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OCT  2  6  19T3 

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http://www.archive.org/details/index1973univ 


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Color  Photography  by 
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15 


Seiected  Scdject^ 


"Many  students  walk  over  me  and  think  that 
it's  horrendous,"  Mud  was  complaining  to  us 
the  other  day.  "Actually,  the  only  reason  I 
seem  to  be  everywhere  is  that  I'm  trying  to  get 
out  from  under  everyone's  feet." 

"More  and  more  the  U  Mass  campus  gets  cov- 
ered with  concrete  or  asphalt,  so  I  have  fewer 
and  fewer  places  to  hide.  Many,  many  years 
ago  I  was  quite  content  to  lay  quietly  undis- 
turbed beneath  the  green  meadows  and  forest 
areas  that  were  all  around  here.  Then  I  had 
nothing  to  worry  about.  Grass  and  Trees,  old 
family  friends,  always  used  to  help  me  stick 
around  whenever  part  of  me  would  start  to 
wash  away.  But  then  this  here  town  of  Amherst 
sprung  up  and  before  you  knew  it,  right  where 
my  winter  hibernating  grounds  were,  they 
stuck  this  University  that  you  attend.  It  wasn't 
enough  that  a  civil  war  was  going  on  at  the  time 
which  was  destroying  ail  my  distant  cousins, 
but  they  had  to  start  experimenting  with  ani- 
mals and  breeding  and  farming,  on  top  of  it. 
Hoo  boy!  Did  I  ever  get  a  dig  out  of  that.  Ever 
since  then,  your  University  has  been  growing 
and  growing  until  now,  with  ail  the  buildings 
and  sidewalks  1  have  hardly  enough  room  to 
breathe. 

I  sure  was  glad  when  all  those  people  from  the 
Physical  Plantation  didn't  connect  up  the  ends 


of  all  those  sidewalks.  I  heard  all  you  com- 
plaining about  it  too.  Especially  about  the  walks 
near  that  blasted  new  library.  Hell,  that's  a 
heavy  load  to  carry  without  letting  it  tip,  sort  of 
like  when  you  try  to  balance  a  broomstick  in 
the  palm  of  your  hand. 

And  what  about  near  Sylvan  where  they  put  in 
the  pipes.  Ripped  open  the  side  of  my  ribs  so 
deep  I'll  probably  be  scarred  for  life;  then  I 
think  they  left  some  of  their  tools  down  there. 
Did  you  ever  try  to  bend  over  with  a  heating 
pipe  running  through  you  and  a  couple  of  jack 
hammers  still  lying  around  your  shoulder 
blades?  As  if  that  weren't  bad  enough,  when  I 
hibernate  all  winter  under  the  nice  clean  snow, 
you  all  leave  footprints  in  me  as  1  harden  and 
then  take  the  snow  off  me  so  you  can  run  your 
cars  over  me,  I  get  frostbite  in  places.  And 
some  of  you  even  park  on  top  of  me.  Anyway, 
where  was  I?  Oh  yeah.  About  those  com- 
plaints, it's  damn  lucky  for  me  that  you  all  don't 
have  the  money  to  pave  all  those  things  you 
want  to.  Why,  1  could  suffocate  down  here  if 
you  did.  But  that's  okay.  Some  of  us  are  organ- 
izing. The  more  radical  ones  like  out  west 
sometimes  just  suddenly  split  apart.  That  really 
scares  the  hell  out  of  people.  But  we're  still 
repressed.  They  call  it  earthquakes  instead  of 
mudquakes.  All  they  ever  give  us  credit  for  is 
sliding  and  dirtying  shoes." 


James 


16   , 


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SpM  Some  SecneU 


"I  never  go  anywhere,"  said  Chapel  Clock 
Face.  "I'm  always  running  forward  but  I  always 
stay  in  the  same  place.  Everyone  always  uses 
me  for  my  figures.  And  every  hour  there's  a 
couple  hands  passing  all  over  me.  And  at  my 
age  yet.  It's  my  own  fault  though.  I've  been  sit- 
ting perched  here  all  day  and  night  for  years 
watching  all  you  rush,  rush,  rush  all  the  time.  If 
you  look  at  me  when  you're  early,  I  might  get 
you  to  smile.  But,  heavens,  when  you're  late,  all 
you  ever  do  is  damn  me.  I  only  tell  it  like  it  is, 
unless,  of  course,  there's  a  power  failure  or 
something  like  that.  How'd  you  like  to  be  stuck 
in  my  place.  The  sun  beats  down  on  you  in  the 
summer  and  the  wind  and  snow  almost  freeze 
up  your  gears  in  the  winter.  And  every  hour  1 
hear  this  ringing  noise  coming  from  under- 
neath me.  I've  tried  the  latest  pain  reliever  but 
nothing  ever  works.  And,  of  course,  all  my  four 
sides  are  constantly  exposed.  It  really  isn't  pro- 
per for  someone  my  age  to  show  off  one's  fig- 
ures this  way.  You  know  all  those  new  fancy 
digital  clocks  strut  about  showing  and  empha- 
sizing their  exact  figures.  Why,  in  my  prime,  we 
thought  sweep  second  hands  were  indecent. 
I've  seen  a  lot  of  all  you  from  up  here.  And  all 


your  new  buildings  going  up,  your  old  ones 
coming  down;  girls  skirts  getting  short,  then 
long,  then  mixed,  and  all  the  men  dressing 
more  and  more  casual  all  the  time.  A  lot  of 
absurd  things  happen  up  here,  too.  A  couple 
guys,  ever  since  I  can  remember,  operate  on 
me  twice  each  year.  In  the  spring  they  make 
those  hands  in  front  of  me  go  back  an  hour.  I 
guess  that  with  all  that  love  in  the  air  and  every- 
thing that's  going  on  in  springtime  they're 
afraid  that  I'll  get  over  excited  and  run  fast.  But 
I  never  do.  I  can't  even  get  down  from  here 
myself  and  hardly  any  other  clock  faces  ever 
come  and  visit.  So,  every  October,  just  before 
the  cold  weather  sets  in,  they  move  those 
hands  forward  again.  It  seems  like  a  waste.  But 
I  guess  they  enjoy  doing  it,  otherwise 
they'd  stop.  Oooh.  There  goes  those  bells 
again.  Can  you  hear  them?  Maybe  it's  some- 
thing I  ate,  or  maybe  it's  hereditary.  Oh.  And 
that  trembling  downstairs.  It  feels  like  people 
walking  in  and  out.  Afterwards,  I  always  hear 
music  and  then  the  trembling  briefly  returns. 
My  retirement  plans  are  to  find  a  nice  little 
tower  in  Florida  to  perch  myself." 


Gold 


17 


THE  TIMES 


One  more  time  to  live 
We  have  made  it  ours 
One  more  tree  will  fall 
how  strong  the  growing  vine. 


Turn  the  earth  to  sand  and  still 
commit  crime. 


"  .-^i"^rj% 


—  CORP—   ^ 
EXCAVATlNr       ^ 


--^'  -      .  ..r*waeL* 


19 


CREATION 


EVOLUTION 


INSPIRATION 


20 


■Jk^c. 


ELATION 


POPULATION 


22 


POLLUTION 


23 


REVOLUTION 


ANNIHILATION 


24 


when  pictures  look  alive,  with 

movements  free, 
When  ships,  like  fish,  swim 

beneath  the  sea. 
When  men,  outstripping  birds, 

shall  scan  the  sky. 
Then  half  the  world,  deep 

drenched  in  blood,  shall  die. 


25 


'" '  -  ■'■"'■■■'■'■"^■^' 


I  Never  Knew  You 
Before  I  Met  You 


Or  'Flip  Wilson's  Expanded  Berry' 

By  James  E.  Gold 

A  story  of  the  University  of  Massachusetts.  It  starts  here  and  is  continued 
throughout  the  book. 


'  < 


■3>L 


Absorbing  the  last  rays  of  Labor 
Day's  sunlight,  Sherman  recalled  the 
long  summer  vacation  just  coming 
to  a  close.  He  had  returned  to  the 
University  on  Friday  so  he  could 
enjoy  for  the  last  time  the  serenity  of 
an  empty  campus. 

Being  a  senior  in  the  Bachelor's  De- 
gree in  Individual  Concentration 
program,  Sherman  would  never 
again  face  the  beginning  of  a  new 
academic  year  at  U  Mass. 

Sherman  stood  up  and  strolled  sol- 
emnly across  the  fields  near  South- 
west back  towards  central  campus 
and  reality.  When  he  stood  at  the 
corner  of  Massachusetts  Avenue  and 
University  Drive,  he  looked  up  the 
gentle  sloping  hill  and  wished  he 
could  have  a  car.  He  started  the 
steep  climb,  crossed  at  the  police 
station  and  headed  towards  the  Stu- 
dent Union. 

The  campus  was  eerily  empty,  al- 
though as  he  passed  by  Herter  and 
Bartlett,  he  noticed  a  few  lights  on  in 


each.  He  wasn't  sure  if  it  was  cold  or 
not,  but  he  put  on  his  blue  nylon 
jacket  with  the  white  "UNIVERSITY 
MASSACHUSETTS"  lettering  on  its 
left. 

"Ow,  Damn  it!"  he  screamed  inside 
himself  when  he  stuck  his  finger  on 
the  McGovern  button  attached  to 
the  jacket.  The  pain  almost  cost 
McGovern  a  vote. 

Sherman  wasn't  particularly  politi- 
cal. He  liked  the  way  Nixon  was 
winding  down  the  war,  ending  the 
draft,  and  promising  peace.  But  he 
felt  obliged  to  follow  McGovern, 
and  he  did.  Sherman  concentrated 
his  thoughts  on  lexicography,  his 
individual  concentration,  and  his 
social  life.  His  lexicographs  were 
tops,  but  that  weekend  nis  social  life 
had  been  nil. 

Sherman  went  down  to  the  Con- 
crete Coffee  Pot,  bought  a  western 
sandwich  and  sat  down. 

Continued  elsewhere  in  the  book. 


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This  story  is  fiction  based  on  real  events.  Any  similar- 
ity between  the  characters  contained  herein  and 
real  persons  is  purely  coincidental. 


i    'k 


.Ji 


The  attitude  of  the  students  at  the  University 
of  Mass.,  Amherst,  this  past  academic  year 
was  in  keeping  with  the  general  trend  expe- 
rienced throughout  the  country.  A  sense  of 
frustration  and  fatigue  pervades  American 
life.  The  very  legitimacy  of  our  political  insti- 
tutions have  deepened  the  prevalent  mood 
of  confusion  and  self-doubt  in  the  nation. 

Our  attention  was  led  away  from  crucial  lo- 
cal events  to  world  wide  issues  through 
many  channels.  The  principal  attention  get- 
ter this  past  year  was  politics.  President  Nix- 
on made  peacemaking  trips  to  Russia  in  the 
fall  and  then  to  China  during  the  winter.  The 
President  spoke  to  top  leaders  of  the  two 
countries  under  the  premise  that  he  was 
negotiating  long  term  peace,  environmen- 
tal, and  trade  contracts.  Soon  afterwards 
these  trips  were  to  give  him  added  votes 
necessary  for  his  re-election. 

During  this  campaign  as  in  the  one  previous, 
tragedy  struck  when  Governor  George  Wal- 
lace was  shot  down  and  paralyzed  during  a 
campaign  speech. 

Many  of  us  in  this  area  did  not  agree  that 
Nixon  was  the  better  man  for  the  job  how- 
ever, and  placed  our  hopes  and  votes  with 
George  McGovern.  We  voted  for  him  by 
one  of  the  most  outstanding  margins  in  the 
country  hoping  that  he  would  enact  the  so- 
cial, economic  and  military  programs  that 
were  his  platform.  Massachusetts'  voice,  as 
typified  by  enthusiastic  political  rallies,  was 
not  that  of  the  nation  though,  and  Nixon 
became  our  president. 


After  the  election  many  of  us  checked  the 
media  daily  hoping  it  would  bring  us  news 
that  the  Vietnam  war  was  at  an  end. 


On  Jan.  24,  1973  Presidential  adviser  Henry 
Kissinger  initialed  the  Vietnam  peace  agree- 
ment in  Paris. 


NORTH  VIETNAM  DELEGATION,  from  left  to  right;  Nguyen  Co  Thach,  Vice  Minister  for 
Foreign  Affairs;  Xuan  Thuy,  chief  of  the  delegation  to  the  Paris  talks;  Nguyen  Dinh 
Phuong,  interpreter;  Le  Due  Tho,  special  adviser  to  the  delegation  in  Paris;  and  Henry 
Kissinger. 


27 


On  March  29,  1973  the  American 
flag  was  furled  in  Saigon  during  cer- 
emonies marking  the  deactivation  of 
the  Military  Assistance  Command 
Vietnam,  after  more  than  11  years  of 
operations. 


The  chart  shows  how  the  US  military 
commitment  in  Vietnam  grew  from 
900  men  by  the  end  of  1960  to  a  peak 
of  543,000  on  April  30,  1969  accord- 
ing to  the  Defense  Department. 


U.S.  Troops  In  Vietnam 

PEAK  543,000 

lApiil  30.  13691 


4?5,200 


Academic  credit  for  R.O.T.C.  was 
reinstated  and  hardly  a  word  to  the 
contrary  was  heard  even  though  a 
year  ago  nearly  violent  demands  by 
students  caused  a  reverse  decision 
by  the  UMass  Trustees. 


A. 
P. 

P 
h 
o 
t 


-24,200 
,500 

^©^  1034  X 
I960  61  62  63  64  65  66  67  68  69  JO  71  72  73  U 

11,111  311  |M;ii   ?!i| 


-X-  Includes  •  825  iiieiiibeis  ul  itie  U  S  Delep,,ilinn 
to  Ihe  loint  Mililjiy  CoiiuiiisMflii 

•  153  M.iiiiic  fiii.ifds  Jl  llie  U  S   Finh,issy 

•  51)  Militaiy  AILidies  .il  llic  IJ  S  [iiid.issy 


/fP  Source  Depl  ol  Defense 


28 


Vertical  lines  indicate  the  end  of  each  year,  except  for  1973. 


A. p.  Photo 


A  Pulitzer  Prize  was  awarded  to  As- 
sociated Press  Photographer  Nuguh 
Cong  "Kick"  Ut  for  his  photograph 
of  terrified  children  fleeing  a  mis- 
placed aerial  napalm  strike  near 
Trang  Bang,  South  Vietnam,  on  June 
8,  1972.  For  us  it  was  another  blow  to 
our  confused  morality.  For  the  child- 
ren another  event  in  a  life  that  will 
be  full  of  pain  and  suffering. 


29 


A  more  thankful  event  came  with 
the  release  of  the  prisoners  long  in- 
terred in  little  wooden  houses,  stark 
cells,  being  fed  rice  and  pork  fat. 
Four  former  war  prisoners  told  of 
torture,  cruelty,  and  heroism  at  a 
news  conference  at  Westover  AFB  in 
Chicopee,  Mass.  on  March  30, 1973. 


From  left,  Capt.  Lauren  Lengvel,  Lt.  Col.  Kenneth  North,  Maj.  Russell  Temperley,  and 
Capt.  Wallace  Newcomb.  The  men  were  captured  in  1966  and  1967. 


A. P.  Photos 


30 


Former  Atty.  Gen.  John  N.  Mitchell 


One  May,  1973  morning  found  on 
one  TV  station,  men  toasting  the 
President  for  his  actions  concerning 
the  Vietnam  war  during  a  dinner 
held  for  the  POW's  at  the  white 
house.  On  another.  Senator  Sam  Er- 
vin  was  trying  to  clear  a  path  to  the 
White  House  concerning  the  Water- 
gate scandals.  The  implications  and 
manipulations  began  to  reach  the 
inner-most  sanctions  of  the  White 
House. 


Resignated  Presidential  Aids  —  H.  R.  Haldeman,  left,  and  John  D.  Ehrlichman. 


Related  to  the  Watergate  operation 
was  the  break-in  to  Daniel  Ellsberg's 
psychologists  office.  On  May  10, 
1973  the  case  was  dismissed  due  to 
White  House  involvement.  The  Pen- 
tagon Papers  Trial  was  over  as  Ells- 
berg  and  his  wife  Pat  walk  away 
hand  in  hand. 


31 


A.P.Photo 


The  occupation  of  Wounded  Knee, 
South  Dakota  started  on  Feb.  27, 
1973  by  the  members  of  AIM.  This 
only  served  to  dramatize  the  horri- 
ble unfairness  the  American  Indian 
has  received  by  the  government. 


32 


Nevertheless  our  generally  common 
desire  for  equality  and  justice 
seemed  to  go  by  the  board  while 
many  stood  on  the  sidelines.  Only 
members  of  the  Third  World  took 
action  by  occupying  the  School  of 
Education.  This  lever  gained  them 
breathing  room  within  the  faculty 
and  administration,  and  the  admitt- 
ance into  grad  school  of  one  of  their 
peers. 


33 


During  this  entire  time  the  students 
weren't  in  the  streets  demanding 
that  the  war  end  as  we  had  in  the 
past,  but  we  were  in  the  stands 
screaming  for  another  win  by  our 
alma  mater's  sport's  teams.  We  fixed 
our  attention  on  the  Minutemen's 
athletic  exploits  and  were  thrilled  by 
victory  after  victory.  Rewards  like 
the  Yankee  Conference  crown  were 
granted  to  our  football,  basketball, 
wrestling,  ski,  and  gym  teams.  Foot- 
ball went  the  route,  being  televised 
once  and  ending  with  a  win  in  the 
Boardwalk  Bowl.  The  Wrestling  team 
won  the  first  New  England  champi- 
onships. The  women's  gym  team  was 
also  televisd  during  its  competition 
in  the  National  Tournament  in  Ohio. 


1 


Violence  shattered  the  haven  of 
world  sportsmanship  on  Sept.  5, 1972 
when  9  Israeli  hostages  were  seized 
at  their  Olympic  Village.  When  the 
ordeal  finally  ended  all  the  hostages 
plus  two  other  Israelis  were  dead, 
along  with  five  of  their  Arab  terrorist 
captors  and  a  West  German 
policeman. 


While  all  our  athletic  teams  placed 
well  in  the  Yankee  Conference  and 
among  New  England  schools,  other 
thrills  were  in  store  for  us  during  the 
Olympic  games. 

The  US  produced  the  outstanding 
male  star  of  the  games,  swimmer 
Mark  Spitz,  winner  of  an  unprece- 
dented seven  gold  medals  and  seven 
new  world  records. 


Frank  Shorter,  a  frail-looking  law 
student  out  of  Yale  University,  gave 
the  United  States  its  first  Olympic 
marathon  victory  in  64  years  on  Sept. 
10,1972. 


34 


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On  May  3,  1973  the  Sears  Tower  in 
Chicago  became  the  world's  tallest 
building  at  a  height  of  1,454  feet. 

In  Amherst  the  new  library  we  saw 
built,  but  were  never  able  to  use, 
will  open  June  26,  1973  after  several 
long  delays.  The  problems  occuring 
from  use  of  the  facility,  orginally 
planned  as  a  office  building,  are  only 
beginninc  to  surface. 


Experts  in  Boston  were  still  trying  to 
prevent  the  new  John  Hancock 
building  from  being  the  world's 
largest  plywood-faced  structure  in 
the  nation.  The  window  frames  will 
have  to  be  restructured,  delaying  its 
opening  two  years. 


36 


r<JOy/ 


<:X9: 


r^^ 


130 

129 

128 

127 

126 

125  4 

124 

123 

122- 

121- 

120 


COST  or  LIVING  GOES  UP 


Souice  Dept.  of  labor 


•^ 


IFMAMI  lASOHDJ  FMAM)  USOHO)  FM4M 
1971  1972  1973 


The  cost  of  living  continued  to  rise 
througin  four  phases  of  the  Nixon 
plan  for  economic  controls.  The 
housewives  in  America,  as  the  Din- 
ing Commons,  began  the  use  of 
soybean  burgers  as  a  substitute  for 
meat. 


r      A. P.  Photos 


37 


U.S.  Marine  escort  the  coffin  of  U.S. 
Ambassador  Cleo  A.  Noel  Jr.  to  a 
presidential  jet  to  fly  his  body  to 
Washington  after  Palestinian  Guer- 
rillas killed  him  and  two  other  diplo- 
mats in  Khartoum,  Sudan.  Eight 
Guerrillas  who  had  seized  control  of 
the  Saudi  Arabian  Embassy  at  Khar- 
toum surrendered. 


Former  Presidents  Harry  Truman 
and  Lyndon  Johnson,  as  well  as  J. 
Edgar  Hoover,  former  chief  of  the 
FBI,  died  during  this  past  academic 
year.  Their  influence  on  our  nation 
will  be  long  felt. 


A. P.  Photos 


38 


There  were  the  usual  petitions  and 
unusual  fund  drives,  but  most  of  us 
seemed  to  feel  that  all  the  hassles 
should  be  left  to  professionals  to 
hassle  out  in  the  courtrooms  or  for 
already  established  agencies  to  do 
the  big  job  by  themselves.  We  saw  in 
the  past  that  violence  and  strikes,  or 
ripping  apart  the  materialistic  struc- 
ture only  led  to  our  becoming  politi- 
cal prisoners  or  to  death. 

Many  of  us  felt  that  our  studies  were 
important  and  used  the  argument 
that  we  weren't  prepared  to  effect 
change  without  a  degree  or  two. 

Maybe  in  the  end  we  found  our- 
selves out  for  a  good  time  as  we  evi- 
denced in  the  packed  bars  one  min- 
ute after  the  drinking  age  had  been 
lowered  to  18.  Perhaps  it's  a  healthy 
attitude,  perhaps  not. 


Essay  by  John  Neister  and  Mark  Majeski 


39 


'/*    "^^    Cf'-i,'^^  ^ 


\    " 


40 


The 
University 

consists  of 
various  sciiools 
and  colleges  — 
Arts  and  Sciences, 
Business 
Administration, 
Education, 
Engineering, 
Food  and  Natural 
Resources, 
Stockbridge  School 
of  Agriculture, 
Nursing, 
Public  hiealth. 
Home  Economics, 
Physical  Education. 


41 


Arts  and 
Sciences 


what  does  it  mean  to  be  an  "educat- 
ed" person?  Is  it  worth  the  trial  and 
tribulation  to  be  a  Renaissance  man 
or  at  least  try  to  be?  Is  DaVince 
laughing  at  us  or  does  he  smile? 

The  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
provides  a  liberal  arts  education  for 
those  who  seek  it.  It  is  not,  per  se,  a 
professional  school.  The  programs, 
generally  speaking,  are  not  to  pro- 
vide specific  skills  for  a  selective 
group  of  occupations.  Its  goal  is  to 
make  well-rounded  individuals. 
Renaissance  men  in  miniature. 


The  programs  offered  are  too  nu- 
merous to  mention  but  generally  lie 
in  the  categories  of  the  Humanities, 
Natural  and  Social  Sciences.  All  stu- 
dents however  are  required  to  en- 
roll in  several  courses  in  all  catego- 
ries. In  this  way,  a  student  is  exposed 
to  many  different  aspects  of 
academia. 

In  hopes  of  allowing  greater  educa- 
tional freedom,  the  college  has  cre- 
ated the  B.D.I.C.  program,  (Bache- 
lor's Degree  in  Individual  Concen- 
tration). In  this  program  the  student 


doesn't  face  the  pressure  and  re- 
strictions which  are  sometimes  cre- 
ated by  a  rigid  major.  He  is  allowed 
to  enroll  in  courses  which  hold  the 
greatest  interest  for  him. 

Finally,  the  College  of  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences has  its  own  counseling  service, 
CASIAC,  which  is  separate  from,  yet 
part  of,  the  Dean's  office.  It  serves  as 
both  counseling  service  and  infor- 
mation center  for  the  thousands  of 
students  enrolled  in  the  college. 


MONEY 


Business 
Administration 


In  the  United  States,  times  are  de- 
scribed in  economic  terms:  the  Gold 
Rush  of  1849,  the  Great  Depression, 
etc.  On  any  news  report,  in  any 
newspaper,  stock  market  reports  can 
be  found.  The  Dow-Jones  Industrial 
Average,  whether  understood  or 
not,  is  a  phrase  known  to  the  vast 
majority  of  Americans.  Business  is  a 
great  part  of  American  life.  In  a  so- 
ciety based  on  capitalism  and  free 
enterprise  it  is  not  surprising  that  it 
should  be  this  way. 

In  a  nation  with  an  economic  system 
such  as  ours,  it  is  imperative  that 


there  is  a  constant  influx  of  people 
well-versed  in  business-related 
skills.  The  School  of  Business  Admin- 
istration provides  tfie  means  of  as- 
suring such  an  influx.  The  courses  at 
the  school  prepare  young  men  and 
women  for  various  careers.  The  day 
of  the  general  storekeeper  is  quickly 
vanishing.  Careers  in  business  are 
highly  specialized.  Management, 
Accounting,  and  Marketing  are  just 
a  few  of  the  fields  in  which  the 
School  of  Business  Administration 
trains  its  students.  With  such  skills, 
these  students  can  find  employment 
in  banks,  and  well-established  com- 


panies. For  those  with  greater  ambi- 
tion, and  drive,  there  is  the  possibili- 
ty of  beginning  their  own  firm.  The 
opportunities  can  be  limitless  for 
those  who  are  willing  to  give  their 
time  and  energy. 

Of  course  the  students  of  SBA  are 
not  all  work  and  no  play.  There  are 
various  organizations  for  business 
students.  One  in  particular  is  VITA 
(Volunteer  Income  Tax  Assistance). 
In  VITA,  students  aid  other  students 
in  preparing  Income  Tax  returns. 

43 


Education 


A  not  uncommon  theme  in  all  mass 
media  today  is  that  of  educational 
changes.  Most  of  us  have  heard  at 
one  time  of  the  hornbook  used  by 
Pilgrim  children  and  of  the  three  R's 
—  reading,  'riting,  and  'rithmetic.  A 
running  joke  in  television  and  new/s- 
paper  is  that  of  the  new  math,  —  the 
bewildered  child  and  the  more  be- 
wildered parent.  What  was  learned 
in  college  twenty  years  ago  now  is 
taught  in  junior  high  school.  The 
plain  truth  of  the  matter  is  that  par- 
ents are  no  longer  capable  of  in- 
structing their  children  as  they  were 
in  the  past.  Therefore  it  is  necessary 


to  train  select  groups  of  people  to 
perform  this  duty. 

The  School  of  f:ducation  endeavors 
to  train  mature  and  sensitive  instruc- 
tors to  staff  modern  educational  in- 
stitutions. A  graduate  of  the  School 
of  Education  has  an  extensive 
kn'owledge  not  only  of  the  subject 
materials  he  will  teach  but  also  the 
equipment  available  for  his  use, 
'methods  of  presentation,  and  above 
all,  the  children  with  whom  he  will 
come  in  contact.  This  is  achieved  by 
various  courses  in  psychology  and 
sociology.  To  understand  and  help  a 


child  to  learn  a  teacher  must  be 
aware  of  the  child  both  as  an  indi- 
vidual and  as  a  product  of  his  envi- 
ronment. Only  then  is  he  able  to 
break  down  the  learning  barriers  of 
his  student. 

Although  the  main  program  of  the 
School  of  Education  is  to  train  com- 
petent teachers,  this  is  not  its  sole 
course  of  study.  The  curricula  in- 
cludes degrees  in  media  and  admin- 
istration, among  other  personnel 
positions  needed  in  modern  educa- 
tional set-ups  today. 


if.  / 


Engineering 


Twenty-five  years  ago  if  one  said  the 
word  engineering  it  would  bring  to 
mind  visions  of  a  new  fangled  missle 
or  suspension  bridge.  One  would 
have  been  correct.  But  today  the 
word  assumes  a  broader  spectrum  of 
concern. 

The  School  of  Engineering  at  UMass 
is  but  an  example  of  the  "new" 
trend.  Roughly  two-thirds  of  the 
careers  available  in  this  field  are  in 
the  service  areas  —  health,  govern- 


ment, education.  The  school's  facul- 
ty and  student  body,  as  part  of  the 
educational  program,  are  engaged 
in  many  research  projects.  One  of 
these  is  finding  pollution-free  pow- 
er. An  aim  of  this  project  is  utilizing 
the  energy  of  natural  phenomena: 
winds,  tides,  and  the  thermal  gra- 
dients of  the  ocean. 

Another  project,  in  conjuntion  with 
Albey  Medical  College,  hopes  to 
provide  more  efficient  health  care 


and  delivery  in  the  ghetto.  Recently 
the  same  type  of  research  has  been 
initiated  to  optimize  the  work 
schedule  of  the  Physical  Plant.  The 
UMass  buses  are  also  a  result  of  en- 
gineering research. 

Less  than  two  per  cent  of  the  engi- 
neering students  here  at  UMass  are 
female.  Our  culture  is  responsible 
for  this  lack  which  hopefully  can  be 
corrected. 


45 


Food  and 

Natural 

Resources 


Perhaps  one  of  the  oldest  problems 
which  has  faced  the  human  family 
since  their  existence  on  this  earth 
began  has  been  the  ever  increasing 
need  of  food.  As  man  developed,  so 
did  he  develop  techniques  of 
producing  hopefully  sufficient 
quantities  of  meat  and  grain. 

These  techniques  were  called 
agriculture.  Their  study  is  embodied 
at  UMass  in  the  College  of  Food  and 
Natural  Resources. 


This  college  is  primarily  consumer 
and  resources  oriented.  The  courses 
of  study  it  offers  a  student  prepares 
him  for  careers  in  a  wide  scope  of 
environmental  concerns.  On  the 
biological  side  there  are  Fisheries 
and  Wildlife  Biology,  Forestry,  Plant 
and  Animal  Science  and 
Entomology.  For  those  interested  in 
more  technical  fields  there  are  Plant 
Pathology,  Food  Sciences  and 
related  areas.  A  business, 
economics,  or  planning  orientation 


can  be  considered  in  Hotel  and 
Restaurant  Administration,  Food 
and  Natural  Resource  Economics, 
and  Environmental  Design. 

The  Stockbridge  School  is  the  two 
year  counterpart  of  this  college. 
Study  of  more  practical  concern  is 
offered.  Programs  are  aimed  at  the 
goal-oriented,  less  academically 
inclined  student. 


46 


Stockbridge 
School  of 
Agriculture 


The  phenomenon  of  the  two-year 
community  or  technical  college  is 
for  most  of  us  well-known.  Many  of 
the  students  here  at  UMass  may 
have  attended  one  of  the  schools, 
such  as  Holyoke  Community 
College  or  Springfield  Technical 
Community  College  or  countless 
others  in  Massachusetts.  But  how 
many  of  these  know  where  the 
concept  of  community  college 
began? 

The  first  community  college  began 


here  on  the  UMass  campus,  and  was 
called  the  Stockbridge  School  of 
Agriculture.  Unlike  many  other  stu- 
dents on  campus,  the  Stockbridge 
student  knows  where  he  is  going, 
and  what  he  wants  to  do  with  his  life. 
This  is  the  type  of  Student  that 
Stockbridge  attracts.  In  a  two-year 
program,  the  most  necessary 
attribute  of  a  student  is  to  be  goal- 
oriented;  not  in  the  top  one-tenth 
of  his  class  or  over  twelve  hundred 
on  his  SAT's.  The  Stockbridge  school 
gives  this  type  of  student  a  chance  to 


learn  a  skill  with  which  he  may  get  a 
job.  "They  get  jobs,  not  because  of 
what  they  are  supposed  to  know, 
but  because  of  what  they  are  able  to 
produce." 

Stockbridge  offers  the  same  types  of 
programs  offered  at  the  College  of 
Food  and  Natural  Resources. 
Stockbridge,  however,  concentrates 
on  the  technical  aspects  of  these 
fields  instead  of  the  more  aesthetic 
viewpoints. 


47 


Nursing 


H  1 

|£ 

: 

2 

^  ^^w*-,-o 

n^- 

A 

iki        ^   i   ^ 

-# -»B 

4 

The  student  nurse  here  at  U.  Mass 
has  always  been  involved  not  only 
with  the  university  community,  but 
with  the  surrounding  communities 
as  well.  The  theory  content  of  the 
nursing  major  has  for  the  most  part 
been  taught  on  campus  with  the 
clinical  experience  being  in  the  var- 
ious hospital  and  health  agencies  of 
the  greater  Springfield  and  Nor- 
thampton areas.  The  basic  purposes 
of  the  baccalaureate  program  in 
nursing  are  to  prepare  graduates  to 


give  professional  nursing  care  to  pa- 
tients in  various  community  settings 
and  to  provide  graduates  with  the 
foundation  necessary  for  graduate 
study  in  nursing. 

The  schedule  of  a  student  nurse  is 
quite  different  from  that  of  any  oth- 
er major  here  at  U.  Mass.  On  usually 
two  or  three  days  of  the  week  one 
can  find  the  student  nurse  leaving 
campus  about  7  AM  so  as  to  be  in 
the  clinical  area  by  8  AM.  The  clini- 


cal area  for  the  most  part  used  to  be 
that  of  the  hospital,  but  not  so  today. 
The  student  nurses  are  found  in 
many  areas  giving  nursing  care  from 
the  Visiting  Nurses  Association  to 
the  University  Day  School,  from 
nursing  homes  to  neighborhood 
health  centers,  from  mental  health 
hospitals  to  the  U.  Mass  infirmary. 
These  clinical  rotations  are  a  pre- 
service  preparation  for  professional 
nursing  practice. 


48 


n 


Public  Health 


Of  growing  concern  in  the  world 
today  is  the  health  of  its  populace. 
Modern  technology  has  created 
numerous  tests,  machines  and  pro- 
cedures which  will  insure  the  health 
of  individuals  who  avail  themselves 
of  such  services.  There  was  a  time  in 
the  not-distant  past  that  the  country 
physician,  general  practitioner,  was 
able  to  fulfill  the  health  needs  of  the 
community.  No  longer  can  this  be 
said. 


A  variety  of  new  careers  has  been 
created  in  the  medical  field  by  ad- 
vances in  technological  knowledge. 
These  careers  are  professions  that 
are  and  will  be  in  demand  for  the 
generations  to  come.  The  Dept.  of 
Public  Health  at  UMass  has  as  its 
function  the  training  of  men  and 
women  in  all  these  much  needed 
skills. 

There  are  many  different  types  of 


careers  available.  The  most  widely 
known,  however,  may  be  the  medi- 
cal technologist.  The  career  in  Medi- 
cal Technology  is  by  no  means  a  nar- 
row avenue.  It  can  offer  a  student  a 
variety  of  opportunities.  Some  of 
these  are  laboratory  technology, 
radiology  and  various  careers  that 
are  related  to  the  modern  ma- 
chinery in  use  in  hospitals  today. 


49 


1 


# 


Home 
Economics 


Remember  when  you  were  in  Junior 
High.  Remember  the  course  of  study 
named  Home  Economics  —  cooking 
and  sewing.  Girls  had  to  enroll  in 
these  courses.  Courses  such  as  these, 
for  those  who  had  in  family  lives 
already  acquired  culinary  or 
stitchery  abilities,  were  quite  boring. 
For  those  who  had  never  lifted  a 
measuring  cup  or  neddle  and 
thread,  this  study  was  frustrating. 

You've  changed.  The  times  have. 


too.  So  has  the  image  worn  by  Home 
Economics. 

The  School  of  Home  Economics, 
with  its  main  office  located  in 
Skinner  Hall,  teaches  not  the  skills  of 
cooking,  sewing  or  competent 
parenthood.  Goals  such  as  these  are 
not  considered  of  a  primary  nature. 
Rather  these  are  of  secondary 
concern.  The  school  has  as  its  goals 
the  shaping  of  functional 
occupations  for  human  beings  in  the 


real  world  —  business  and  home 
environments. 

Some  of  the  majors  in  the  school 
are:  Fashion  Merchandising,  Human 
Development,  and  Home  Economics 
Education.  These  courses  offer 
employment  opportunity  and 
practical  home  /  family  applications. 
With  such  courses.  Home  Economics 
hopes  to  shape  mature,  productive 
lives. 


50 


jS' 


Physical 
Education 


It  is  an  age  of  machinery,  and  man 
created  this  machinery  to  lessen  the 
burden  of  work.  Computers  do 
problems  in  minutes  that  would  take 
man  years  to  finish.  Bulldozers, 
tractors,  and  other  such  machines 
do  the  work  of  twenty  men,  and 
more  efficiently.  Can  it  be  that  man 
has  created  too  much  machinery? 
Will  man's  engineering  expertise 
lead  to  irreparable  damage  to  his 
mind  and  body?  Will  man  get  soft? 

It  is  the  hope  of  the  School  of 
Physical  Education  that  man's 
physical  alertness  will  not  diminish. 


The  Physical  Education  major  is 
trained  toward  this  end.  He  is 
trained  to  participate  and  conduct 
calisthenics  and  sports  activities. 
These  he  will  bring  to  educational 
and  private  institutions,  such  as 
Boys'  Clubs,  Little  League,  and 
others.  Such  training  however  is  not 
the  sole  constituents  of  the  Physical 
Education  program. 

A  Physical  Education  instructor 
needs  to  know  more  than  the  rules 
and  regulations  of  sports  activities. 
To  train  the  body  one  must  also 
understand  it.  This  is  the  reasoning 


behind  some  of  the  courses 
required  by  the  school.  Each  Student 
must  be  well-versed  in  anatomy, 
physiology,  and  muscular  science  to 
mention  a  few.  Also,  each  student 
must  enroll  in  psychology  courses 
which  will  be  useful  to  him  in  his 
career. 

The  School  of  Physical  Education 
also  conducts  UMass'  sports 
programs.  This  includes  inter- 
collegiate and  intramural 
events.  These  are  designed  for 
enjoyment  and  exercise  for  the 
students  today. 


As  food  prices  soared  everywhere,  a 
few  concerned  consumers  at  UMass 
took  action. 

The  People's  Market,  a  non-profit 
co-op,  opened  in  the  Student  Union 
on  February  12.  Funded  by  the 
Communers  Assembly  with  a  $4,000 
loan,  the  idea  originated  in  a  Stu- 
dent Senate  sub-committee. 

Sophomores  Ellen  Gavin  and  Gail 
Sullivan  manage  it,  and  the  plan  is  to 
charge  only  enough  to  cover  the 
cost  of  labor,  maintenance,  and  the 
wholesale  price  of  the  food. 

"I'm  interested  in  the  politics  of  co- 
ops," explains  Gavin  as  we  watch 
shoppers  inspecting  the  price  charts, 
selecting  fresh  produce,  or  looking 
at  canned  goods. 

"A  non-profit  organization  as  op- 
posed to  private  profiteering  inter- 
ested me,  plus  the  idea  of  12  people 
working  together  and  making  coop- 
erative decisions,"  she  said.  Ten 
other  people  are  on  the  staff. 

The  Market  has  a  space  problem.  It 
is  located  in  the  old  Science  Fiction 
Library  of  the  Student  Union.  And, 
although  some  adjustments  have 
been  made,  sales  volume  has  risen 
to  $2300  per  week  and  Sullivan  said, 
"We're  still  building  up  a  clientele." 

Student  shoppers,  most  heeding 
signs  against  price-raising  rip-offs 
are  fairly  evenly  divided  between 
weekend  shoppers  and  commuters, 
according  to  Gavin.  Staff  within  the 
building  and  some  faculty  patronize 
the  People's  Market,  too. 

Prices  marked  up  15%  from  whole- 
sale cost  may  drop  to  13%  next  year, 
since  the  $4,000  loan  has  been  con- 
verted to  an  outright  grant.  Current 
prices  reflect  loan  repayments. 


Other  overhead  includes  salaries  to 
staff  at  $2.00  per  hour  up  to  ten 
hours  a  week,  for  each. 

Trucking  costs  must  also  be  paid,  for 
the  produce  is  delivered  by  the 
Amherst  Food  Co-op  from  the  Chel- 
sea Produce  Market  in  Boston. 

As  a  non-profit  Recognized  Student 
Organization,  the  Market  doesn't 
pay  rent  which  also  keeps  costs 
down.  Any  "profits"  about  $40  on 
$2300  total  weekly  volume  as  of  April 
are  plowed  back  into  the  operation. 

Spoilage  is  reduced  because  orders 
are  estimated  on  a  two-day  basis  for 
delivery  on  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and 
Saturday. 

With  hot  weather  and  less  than  ade- 
quate refrigeration,  some  food 
spoils  quickly.  Specific  areas  of  re- 
sponsibility are  assigned  to  tighten 
control,  though  Gavin  said  she'd 
rather  give  the  food  away  than  waste 
it. 


A  hungry  student  passing  through 
between  classes  sees  Macintosh  ap- 
ples for  li..  yogurt  for  26(j,  or  banan- 
as at  15C  a  lb.  Those  commuters  or 
students  who  don't  eat  in  the  dining 
commons  know  that  staple  items  are 
carried  cheaper  than  in  area  stores. 

Though  meat  isn't  carried,  potatoes 
here  are  lOi^  lb.,  long  brown  rice  is 
28<^  lb.  and  bread  is  340  a  loaf.  Fresh 
carrots  (13(^j  and  celery  (230)  are 
only  a  few  of  the  vegetable  choices. 

Whole  wheat  flour,  barley,  corn 
meal,  wheat  germ,  maple  granola, 
and  sunflower  seeds  are  among  the 
natural  foods  sold. 

The  Market  also  carried  canned 
goods  and  other  products  such  as 
cake  mixes  (300  which  carry  the  co- 
op label.  This  means  an  item  has 
been  "brand-name"  processed, 
bought  by  co-ops  for  less,  than 
labelled. 

Homebaked  bread,  cookies,  brown- 
ies, and  other  goods  are  also 
featured. 

The  store  is  open  Monday  through 
Friday  from  9:30-5:30  p.m.  and  from 


52 


12-5  p.m.  on  Saturday. 

Signs  urge  volunteers  to  help  stock, 
mark,  bag,  take  inventory,  and  break 
up  boxes  for  recycling.  And  those 
with  gripes  should  telfsomeone  in 
the  store,  then  make  a  constructive 
suggestion. 

Gavin,  Sullivan,  and  possibly  others 
will  not  be  involved  next  year,  so 
other  students  need  to  keep  the 
project  going.  Food  prices  are  still 
rising,  and  this  non-profit  People's 
Market  is  one  partial  way  to  beat  the 
high  cost  of  food.  But  it's  a  co-op, 
which  means  that  survival  depends 
on  students,  hard  work,  and  cooper- 
ative organization,  with  minimal  fi- 
nancial reward. 

Kimi  Kondo 


It  was  just  about  the  least  eventful  western  sandwich  he 
had  ever  eaten.  He  went  back  to  Southwest,  where  he 
lived.  As  he  passed  by  the  Cage,  his  eyes  widened  to  take 
in  a  beautiful,  round,  red  berry  growing  from  a  bush.  He 
picked  it  and  skipped  down  the  path  towards  the  South- 
west tunnel.  As  ne  entered  the  tunnel,  he  stomped  his 
feet  and  listened  to  the  echo  running  back  and  forth.  He 
skipped  on  up  to  his  dorm. 

As  he  entered  his  corridor,  a  blast  of  rock  carried  him  to  a 
party  of  some  kids  who  had  just  returned.  The  party 
turned  out  to  be  in  his  own  room. 

"Hey,  Sherman,  how  long  you  been  back?  You  want  some 
of  this?  It's  great  stuff!" 

The  voice  was  familiar,  his  roommate  Steve,  star  of  the 
corridor. 

"That's  a  nice  berry  you  have  there,"  Steve  continued  as 
he  walked  out  of  the  room. 

Sherman  stepped  in,  gently  placed  the  berry  on  his  book- 
shelf between  his  bed  and  the  door,  and  reached  for 
some  grass.  Everyone  was  there,  stoned,  barefoot,  and 
hungry. 

He  looked  around.  Leaning  against  the  closet  were  Bill 
and  Cheryl,  on  the  floor  next  to  them  were  Kathy  and 
Ronnie  (upon  whom  Sherman  had  had  a  crush  since 
sophomore  year  and  who  had  had  a  crush  upon  Sherman, 
but  neither  knew  the  thoughts  of  the  other)  looking  in 
the  mirror  as  usual  was  John,  making  out  in  the  corner 
opposite  the  door  were  Joe  and  Suzy,  and  sitting  on  the 
bed  in  the  window  half  of  the  room  were  Terry,  Frank, 
Charlie  and  Anna,  playing  whist. 

Sherman  stood  by  his  bed.  By  the  time  Steve  re-entered,  a 
can  of  Budweiser  and  another  joint  found  their  way  to 
Sherman's  hands  and  lips.  The  Budman  cartoon  hanging 
on  the  closet  door  looked  to  Sherman  like  it  was  swinging 
back  and  forth. 

Ronnie  got  up  and  said  to  Sherman  "Look  at  that  Bud- 
man,  Sherman.  It  looks  like  it's  swinging  back  and  forth.  I 
think  I've  had  too  much." 

"That's  what  it  looks  like  to  me,  too,"  said  Sherman. 

At  this  point,  Steve  and  Kathy  burst  out  in  a  fit  of  laughter 
and  rolled  together  on  the  floor.  Bill  and  Cheryl  looked 
down. 

"What's  happening?"  asked  Bill. 

"What  is  reality?"  Cheryl  mocked  in  reply. 

joe  and  Suzy  pushed  quickly  apart  and  sat  up  when  they 
heard  the  laughter.  The  whist  players,  deeply  involved  in 
their  game,  didn't  notice  anything. 

Steve  and  Kathy  proceeded  to  explain  how  they  had 
rigged  the  closet  door  to  swing  back  and  forth  while  the 
Budman  stayed  still.  All  who  listened  moaned.  The  whist 
players  never  heard  a  thing. 

Deciding  that  privacy  was  of  the  utmost  importance,  Joe 
and  Suzy  got  up  to  go.  They  thanked  Steve  for  the  beer 
and  grass,  complimented  Sherman  on  his  new  berry,  and 
went  next  door  to  Joe's  single. 

Most  of  the  guys  on  the  corridor  really  liked  Joe  but 
couldn't  wait  for  him  to  graduate  so  one  of  them  could 
inherit  Joe's  single. 

Joe  was  a  senior  from  New  Bedford  majoring  in  Hotel  and 
Restaurant  Administration.  Whenever  there  was  a  dorm 
dinner  or  party,  Joe  was  put  in  charge  of  it.  He  didn't 
mind  though.  He  was  getting  three  credits  from  the 
School  of  Education  for  it  —  Education  386  —  Special 


53 


Circus 


54 


55 


56 


Problems  in  Education.  To  earn  tine  credit,  Joe,  at  the  be- 
ginning of  each  semester,  would  write  a  paper  outlining 
what  he  hoped  to  gain  by  conducting  all  the  dorm  din- 
ners and  parties,  keep  a  journal  during  the  semester  of  his 
experiences  conducting  dorm  dinners  and  parties  and 
write  at  the  end  of  the  semester  what  he  had  gained  run- 
ning dorm  dinners  and  parties.  He  would  usually  have  the 
complete  assignment  finished  before  the  second  week  of 
school.  This  would  enable  him  to  prepare  exquisite  foods 
and  lively,  enchanting  entertainment  for  all  the  festivities. 

Joe  and  Suzy  had  met  first  during  the  rent  increase  protest 
march  in  February,  1970.  It  was  a  good  demonstration, 
everyone  had  agreed  afterward. 

Suzie,  a  freshman  Student  Senator  from  Orchard  Hill,  had 
agreed  to  be  a  marshal  during  the  march.  She  was  as- 
signed to  the  Southwest  area. 

The  overall  march  plans  included  having  students  march 
from  their  residential  areas  to  the  Student  Union,  rally  at 
the  Ballroom,  and  move  on  as  a  huge  mob  to  Treasurer 
Johnson's  office  in  Whitmore.  No  one  was  exactly  sure 
what  would  happen  then,  especially  since  no  one  in  the 
mob  knew  who  Treasurer  Jonnson  was,  or  even  if  Trea- 
surer Johnson  was. 

Anyway,  Suzy  first  saw  Joe  when  the  Southwest  line  was 
about  to  pass  under  the  tunnel.  Joe  was  going  to  throw  a 
snowball  at  some  of  the  Physical  Plant  crew  who  had  been 
shoveling  sidewalks  above  but  had  stopped  to  watch  the 
line. 

Suzy,  in  an  open  coat,  stepped  up  to  Joe  and  asked  him 
not  to  throw  the  snow.  Joe  grabbed  her  blouse  and  threw 
the  snow  down  her  breasts.  Being  non-violent,  Suzy 
wheeled  from  the  cold,  came  full  circle  and  kicked  Joe  in 
his  balls. 

"Co  fry  in  hell,"  she  said  walking  indignantly  away  while 
Joe  held  onto  himself  in  pain. 

"What  she  needs  is  a  good  screwing,"  Joe,  a  chauvinist, 
thought  to  himself. 

Several  milder  chance  and  not-so-chance  meetings  later, 
a  year  of  T-groups,  sensitivity  training  and  consciousness 
raising,  Suzy  convinced  Joe  now  wrong  it  was  for  him  to 
be  a  male  chauvinist  pig.  They  became  quite  happy  shar- 
ing Joe's  single  next  to  Steve  and  Sherman's  room. 

Sherman  was  in  the  middle  of  explaining  word  origins  to 
Ronnie  when  Bill  and  Cheryl,  following  Joe  and  Suzy's 
lead,  decided  to  leave. 

"...  and  the  organization  was  called  Foolish  Untamed 
Ninnies,"  Sherman  was  saying.  "They  took  the  initials  of 
the  organization  and  made  a  word  out  of  it,"  Sherman 
concluded. 

Ronnie  moaned  lovingly. 

"We  have  to  leave  now,"  Cheryl  broke  in  quickly.  That's  a 
really  nice  berry  you  found.  Bye." 

"See  you  tomorrow,"  Bill  said  as  he  and  Cheryl  stepped 
out  the  door. 

The  whist  players  noticed  persons  leaving  when  the  draft 
from  the  door  opening  and  closing  blew  some  cards  off 
the  bed.  Thinking  it  was  time  to  move  their  game,  they 
filed  out  of  the  room.  On  their  way  out  they  greeted 
Sherman  for  the  first  time. 

"What  a  beautiful  berry,"  said  Terry  as  her  eyes  fell  on  the 
bookshelf  holding  the  berry.  "Where'd  ya  get  it,"  she 
asked. 

"I  picked  it  from  a  berry  bush,"  answered  Sherman. 


57 


"We  all  need  help  to  feel  firve  (Let's 
have  some  wine!)" 

—  Godspell 


Until  this  year,  students  under  twen- 
ty-one had  to  do  some  scheming 
and  conniving  to  procure  alcoholic 
beverages.  Now  the  days  of  the  false 
I.D.  and  the  'senior  packie  run'  will 
be  only  a  nostalgic  legacy  on  cam- 
pus. The  first  of  March  saw  the  legal 
drinking  age  in  Massachusetts  drop 
from  twenty-one  to  eighteen. 

At  first  it  appeared  that  the  windy 
month  would  arrive  without  so 
much  as  a  bracing  nip  for  the  newly 
legal  UMies.  In  the  crush  and  rum- 
ble of  returning  to  classes,  few  stu- 
dents seemed  parched  enough  to 


contemplate  their  first  sanctioned 
draught. 

Yet,  when  only  a  week  remained 
until  the  new  law  was  to  go  into  ef- 
fect, murmurs  of  anticipation  began 
buzzing.  Some  hailed  the  freedom 
to  drink  in  public  as  a  sure  cure  for 
the  'dorm-rat  drinking  syndrome'. 
Could  the  lonely  Saturday  night  six 
pack  and  TV  become  passe?  Others 
condemned  the  new  law,  citing 
dormitory  heritage  of  smashed  win- 
dows and  empty  bottles  as  testimony 
against  responsibility.  Almost  every- 
one wondered  if  local  bars  could 
withstand  an  onslaught  of  new 
drinkers. 

No  matter  which  side  of  twenty-one 
students  were  on,  rumors  and  curi- 
osity drew  the  multitudes  to  the 
Bluewall  on  the  eve  of  March  first. 
By  eleven  o'clock  the  C.C.  con- 
course was  teeming  with  thirsty  stu- 
dents. Dammed  up  by  the  Bluewall's 
blue  fence  of  minority,  a  sea  of 
UMies  swelled  in  anticipation  of  the 
midnight  hour. 

Some  took  the  crunch  of  the  crowd 
as  part  of  the  ritual,  like  waiting  five 
hours  to  get  tickets  to  see  the  Roll- 
ing Stones.  (Or  like  waiting  for 
course  changes  in  Indian  summer 
heat.)  Fenced  in  and  awkwardly  re- 
sembling cattle  en  route  to  the 
slaughterhouse,  others  seemed 
more  in  need  of  air  than  wine. 


"Well,  it's  nice.  Enjoy  it,"  she  said  as  she  closed  the  door. 

John  had  slipped  out  with  the  whist  players,  leaving  Steve  and  Kathy  and  Sherman  and  Ronnie  alone. 

"Do  you  want  to  come  over  and  see  my  etchings  from  the  summer?"  Kathy  asked  Steve. 

"Okay.  But  I  gotta  get  up  early  tomorrow  for  OSCAR. 

"Who's  OSCAR?" 

"That's  the  new  registration  system." 

"Oh  yeah.  I  got  mail  from  him  over  the  summer.  Not  only  did  I  get  all  my  classes,  I  got  all  my  times,  too." 

"I  got  everything  I  wanted  except  Food  Science  101. 1  have  to  be  to  Boyden  by  8,"  said  Steve. 

"Well,  I'll  make  sure  you're  up,  don't  worry,"  said  Kathy.  "You're  all  set  for  the  night,  right?"  she  asked  Ronnie. 

"Right.  Judy's  room." 

"Bye-bye,"  said  Kathy  and  left. 

"See  you  later.  Congratulations  on  your  berry,  Sherman,"  Steve  called  out  as  he  parted. 

"i  hope  they  have  fun  together,"  said  Sherman  to  Ronnie.  It  was  suddenly  quiet  now  that  the  others  had  left.  "Did  I 
ever  tell  you  the  origin  of  the  word  'registration'?" 

"No  you  didn't,"  said  Ronnie,  "but  I'm  afraid  you're  going  to." 

"Many  years  ago,"  Sherman  began,  beaming  with  a  smile  that  could  have  lit  the  Orchard  FHill  walkway,  "there  were 
bunches  of  kings  and  queens  who  wanted  to  get  together  to  solve  a  world  monetary  crisis  and  drug  problem.  The 
world  then  was  only  around  the  Mediterranean  Sea.  Anyway,  the  kings  and  queens  kept  writing  to  each  other,  but 
mail  was  slow,  even  then.  Finally,  each  king  and  queen  picked  a  memoer  of  his  or  her  court  and  sent  the  person  to- 


58 


when  midnight  exploded  the  crowd 
flowed  faster  than  the  beer.  Lines 
ten,  fifteen,  twenty  deep  at  the  bar 
pulled  out  all  the  stops.  A  dozen 
bartenders  manned  the  taps  in  a  val- 
iant but  futile  attempt  to  quench  the 
massive  thirst. 

In  that  first  hour,  the  Bluewall  quad- 
rupled its  normal  sales  for  that  time. 
Spills  and  pinches  aside,  the  new 
drinkers  managed  to  celebrate  their 
unbirthdays  with  good  spirits  and 
comraderie.  There  was  hardly  time 
in  that  first  hour  to  be  anything  but 
glad  to  at  last  be  on  the  other  side  of 
the  fence,  a  little  closer  to  the  stage, 
and  finally  a  little  more  a  part  of  it 
all. 

Mary  Keane 


meet  at  a  Coliseum  in  Rome.  This  group  was  charged  with  setting  up  the  meeting  and  convention.  To  keep  the  kings 
and  queens  busy,  the  group  set  up  workshops  and  other  stuff.  When  ail  was  prepared,  they  sent  for  the  kings  and 
queens.  Everything  went  fine,  except  for  that  upon  arrival  the  kings  and  queens  went  through  lines  of  processing, 
checking  in,  and  scheduling.  That  was  disliked  so  much  that  they  decided  to  name  the  process  after  the  group.  The 
committee  was  called  Regents  Entrusted  Gladly  In  Structuring  Time  Reassuring  Action  To  Insure  Ordered  Nomencla- 
ture. The  kings  and  queens  merely  decided  to  make  a  name  out  of  the  abbreviation,"  Sherman  concluded. 

Ronnie  thought  it  over  for  a  moment.  "R,  E,  G,  I  get  it,"  she  said. 

They  laughed  and  fell  into  each  others  arms  as  Ronnie  moaned  at  the  joke.  They  fell  back  on  the  bed,  turned  length- 
wise, and  stretched  out.  Ronnie  lay  expectantly  on  her  back  with  Sherman  propped  up  on  his  elbow  next  to  her. 

"Did  I  ever  tell  you  how  much  I  always  wanted  to  hold  you,"  said  Sherman . 

"No,"  she  answered,  "Has  anyone  ever  told  you  how  handsome  and  sexy  you  are?" 

"No,"  Sherman  answered,  his  head  starting  to  swell. 

"They  never  will,"  she  laughed. 

"Did  I  ever  tell  you  the  origin  of  the  word  'Sex'?"  asked  Sherman. 

They  laughed  together.  Ronnie  leaned  up  and  reached  around  Sherman's  neck  and  brought  their  lips  together.  She 
kept  his  mouth  busy  for  the  moment,  especially  since  she  had  other  things  on  her  mind  besides  word  origins. 

Sherman,  enjoying  all  this  immensely  after  a  dull  summer,  moved  his  hand  to  her  knee.  Ronnie's  body  started  to  fill 
with  excitement  as  she  moved  her  hands  down  Sherman's  back  and  brought  themselves  together  tighter.  Sherman 
moved  his  hand  to  Ronnie's  robust  right  breast.  She  clung  tighter  and  rolled  to  her  back,  bringing  Sherman  down  on 
top  of  herself.  He  moved  his  hands  up  and  down  her  body  almost  carving  out  her  flat  stomach  and  rounding  out  her 
large  breasts.  She  excitedly  slipped  her  hands  under  his  belt  and  unfastened  it.  As  Sherman  was  eagerly  unbuttoning 
Ronnie's  blouse,  he  felt  his  slacks  sensuously  sliding  down  his  legs  and  off  his  feet.  He  reached  under  her  back  and 


59 


March  5,  1973,  the  University  Store 
celebrated  one  year  of  success  with 
their  new  clothing  boutique.  This 
boutique  stocks  unisex  clothing  at 
moderate  prices  for  the  student 
community.  It  is  a  separately  walled 
store  within  the  larger  student  store. 

Mr.  W.T.  Grinnan,  Manager  of  the 
Campus  Center,  conceived  of  the 
"store  within  a  store"  concept.  Each 
section  would  have  its  own  buyer, 
trained  staff,  and  image,  yet  would 
operate  within  the  plan  for  the 
entire  store.  The  first  section  to  be 
formed  was  the  clothing  boutique.  A 
tobacco  shop  and  a  stereo  shop  are 
in  the  planning  stages. 


the  University  of  California,  was 
hired  to  design  the  floor  plan.  A 
dramatic  change  was  desired  at  a 
low  cost.  The  new  store  would  be 
built  within  the  old  store.  The  old 
section  had  776  sq.  feet;  the  new 
clothing  section  has  1352  sq.  feet.  It 
would  be  separated  so  that  it  could 
operate  on  shorter  hours  if 
necessary,  so  that  it  had  a  separate 
image,  and  to  establish  a 
psychological  change  in  the 
customer's  approach  to  the 
situation.  It  was  felt  that  a  customer 
would  be  less  comfortable  trying  on 
jeans  in  a  booth  opening  into  a  large 
multi-department  store,  than  in  a 
more  intimate  space. 


Cynthia  Russell,  a  design  graduate  of         A  corner  of  the  existing  store  was 


60 


used,  so  that  only  two  new  walls 
were  needed.  The  walls  were  put 
together  in  modules  of  2'x10'  sec- 
tions of  framed  homosote.  The 
homosote  was  used,  so  that  the  walls 
act  as  bulletin  boards  for  displaying 
merchandise.  The  modules  allow  for 
future  removal  without  altering  the 
existing  building.  Two  dressing 
rooms  and  two  display  windows 
were  incorporated  in  the  new  walls. 

The  two  display  windows  perform 
different  functions.  One  5'x5'  floor 
level  window  allows  those  shopping 
in  the  main  store  aisle  to  view  the 
new  merchandise  di'splayed  and 
allows  them  to  view  the  new  shop 
behind  the  facade.  The  3'x6'  hori- 
zontal "banner"  window  stretches 
across  the  ceiling,  displaying 
merchandise  and  advertising  the 
store's  presence  to  those  at  the  front 
of  the  store.  One  window  is  to  be 
viewed  at  an  intimate  range;  the 
other  is  to  be  our  "sign"  for  viewing 
from  a  distance. 

The  walls  not  only  provide  a 
separate  area  designation,  but 
introduce  the  theme  of  the  clothing 
section.  A  committee  of  students 
were  assigned  to  paint  a  mural  on 
our  facade  for  their  art  class.  The 


business  management  and 
specifically  the  fact  that  in  small 
businesses  one  must  manage  all 
phases  of  a  business. 

Also  during  Fall  1972,  the  store 
participated  in  a  Creative  Display 
class  given  for  the  Fashion 
Merchandising  students.  Two 
students  per  week  were  assigned  to 
design  our  large  display  window. 
They  were  evaluated  by  their 
instructor,  but  it  also  was  a  lesson  to 
the  store  on  new  ways  to  display  the 
merchandise. 


facade  can  be  seen  and  identified 
from  the  front  of  the  store.  The  art 
students  decided  on  an  "au  natural" 
theme,  nudes  among  nature.  The 
mural  can  be  changed  in  future 
years  to  depict  the  current  student 
interests. 

Fashion  Merchandising  majors  from 
the  College  of  Home  Economics  are 
the  student,  part-time  employees  of 
the  clothing  section.  Each  semester 
two  new  girls  are  interviewed  and 
hired.  As  seniors,  these  girls  must  do 
on-the-job  training  for  a  semester; 
they  must  have  previous  selling 
experience  to  take  that  semester. 
The  policy  of  hiring  new  girls  each 
semester  gives  more  girls  an 
opportunity  to  gain  sales  ex- 
perience. The  Fashion  Mer- 
chandising majors  are  some  of 
the  most  conscientious  employees 
the  store  has  employed.  Out  of  six 
girls  that  have  worked  there,  four 
are  still  in  school,  but  two  are  now 
Assistant  Buyers  in  New  York  and 
Washington,  D.C. 


'  ^l|iirt  '^  '-^^^  ''^l^Si 


During  Fall  1972,  the  store  actively 
participated  in  the  on-the-job 
training  semester.  One  girl  worked 
full-time;  she  was  interested  in  small 


61 


CO 

< 

CO 

0 

> 


62 


Many  artists, 
all  professional 
in  their  own  fields. 


63 


The  Performing  Arts  section  of  the 
1973  Index  is  our  attempt  at  dealing 
with  the  cultural  activities  of  the 
University  during  the  1972-73  year. 

One  of  the  major  contributors  to  the 
cultural  life  of  UMass  is  the  Fine  Arts 
Council.  Under  the  management  of 
Terry  Schwartz,  the  council  aims  at 
presenting  visiting  professional 
cultural  programs  to  supplement  the 
cultural  activities  of  the  University. 
The  council  displays  a  marked 
interest  in  presenting  that  which  is 
most  exciting  and  innovative  in 
classical  music,  jazz,  the  theatre,  and 
the  dance. 

Many  theatre  groups  heavily 
contribute  to  the  cultural 
environment  of  the  University.  This 
year  the  University  Theatre 
presented  approximately  one 
production  per  month  in  Bartlett 
Auditorium.  Other  groups  including 
the  UMass  Black  Repertory  Theatre, 
and  The  University  Music  Theatre 
provided  for  a  variety  of  theatre 
productions. 

In  the  realm  of  music,  the  UMass 
Concert  Band,  the  University 
Symphony  Orchestra,  the  University 
Symphony  Band,  the  UMass 
Chorale,  and  the  University  Jazz 
Workshop  presented  numerous 
concerts  over  the  course  of  the  year. 

The  University  Art  Gallery,  which  is 


supported  by  the  Fine  Arts  Council, 
is  a  major  outlet  for  the  visual  arts  of 
the  University.  A  variety  of  shows  are 
presented  by  the  gallery  in  its  two 
exhibition  areas  in  Christian  A.  Hert- 
er  Flail.  In  addition  to  shows  pre- 
senting University  acquisitions,  a  va- 
riety of  exhibitions  including  "Re- 
naisance  Italy",  "Games",  "Latin 
America",  and  "Quilts"  were  exhib- 
ited this  year.  At  the  end  of  each 
year  Master  of  Fine  Arts  shows  are 
presented  in  the  gallery. 

The  new  Fine  Arts  Center  will  have  a 
very  positive  effect  on  the  cultural 
affairs  of  the  University.  A  concert 
hall  and  additional  exhibition  space 
will  be  available.  The  new  art  center 
displays  well  the  marked  trend  of 
the  University  over  the  past  several 
years  towards  a  more  intense  appre- 
ciation of  the  arts. 

Since  the  University's  cultural 
sources  are  so  very  numerous  and 
diverse,  it  would  be  quite  impossible 
to  extend  coverage  to  all  events  in 
this  performing  arts  section.  Our 
attempt  was  to  cover  a  variety  of 
events,  some  of  those  more  popular 
ones,  as  well  as  some  of  those  less 
attended.  We  are  hopeful  that  many 
of  these  pages  will  refresh  memories 
of  evenings  well-enjoyed. 

Andrew ).  Paraskos 


64 


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Making  his  first  visit 

to  the  University, 

the  celebrated  Eugene  Ormandy 

conducted 

the  fabulous  Philadelphians 

in  Beethoven's  Overture 

to  "Leonore"  No.  1; 

Symphony  No.  3  (Pastoral) 

by  Vaughn  Williams 

and  Tchaikovsky's  Symphony 

No.  4  in  F  Minor. 


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The  final  chords 

of  Tchaikovsky's  Symphony 

produced 

the  greatest  excitement 

in  the  audience. 

Atthe  conclusion 

of  the  symphony 

satisfaction 

could  be  felt 

by  both  the  artist 

and  his  listeners. 


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Miss  Christine  Walevska 

and  her  accompaniest, 

Mr.  Herbert  Rogers, 

presented 

two  different  programs 

at  Bowker  Auditorium 

as  part 

of  the  Fine  Arts  Council's 

Young  Artist  Showcase  Concerts. 

The  great  Soviet  cellist, 

Mistislov  Rostropovich, 

has  characterized  Christine 

as  "a  gifted  cellist 

with  a  creative  personality 

of  her  own. 

Her  artistry 

and  vast  repertoire 

make  her  a  great  success 

with  the  public. 

Musicianship 

as  well  as 

the  lovely  tone 

round  out  her  image 

as  a  performer, 

making  her 

one  of  the  favorite 

cellists  of  the 

younger  generation." 

U  Mass  agreed. 


The  U  Mass.  Community 
turned  out 
in  full  force 
to  hear  the  legendary 
Flamenco  guitar  artist, 
Senor  Carlos  Montoya, 
who  appeared  with  the 
Springfield     Symphony 
Orchestra. 
He  received 

a   most  enthusiastic  re- 
sponse 


fron  his  anxious  fans. 

Marking 

its  first  performance 

at  the  University, 

the  Springfield  Symphony 

Orchestra, 

under  the  direction  of 

Robert  Gutter, 

offered    an    all-Spanish 

program 

of  light  classical  music. 


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Formed  in  1968, 

the  Dance  Theatre  of  Harlem 

is  one  of  the  first  classical 

ballet  companies  in  the  world 

whose  dancers, 

contributing  artists, 

and  choreographers 

are  predominantly  Black. 

It  provides  the  Harlem  community 

with  a  resident  classical  dance 

theatre 

and  also 

a  School  of  Dance 

which  draws  upon 

and  nurtures 

previously  undeveloped 

resources  of  talent. 

The  company, 

directed  by  Arthur  Mitchell 

and  Karel  Shook, 

performed  two  different 

and  very  impressive  ballets 

to  the  University  community. 


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Frankenstein 

proved  to  be 

one  of  the  more 

talked  about  productions 

of  this  season's 

University  Theatre. 

The  work, 

and  original  adaptation 

by  Dallas  Murphy 

from  the  film  of  1931, 

was  presented 

as  a  Gothic  melodrama. 

Student  produced 

and  designed, 

Frankenstein 

incorporated  spectaular 

stage  sets 

that  displayed  well 

the  highly  technical  abilities 

of  the  production  staff. 


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One  of  the  ways 

people  can  discover  themselves 

is  to  drop  the  roles 

that  have  been  dropped 

upon  them. 

Presented  by  workshop  72 

Magic  Circus 

was  a  series  of  vignettes 

which  dealt 

with  role  playing. 


"Happy  Marriages 

and  Faithful  Wives" 

presented 

by  the  Summer  Repertory  Theatre, 

consisted 

of  four  one  act  plays 

contrasting 

courtship  and  marriages 

in  various  periods  of  time. 


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Presented  by  the  University  Theatre, 

Taming  of  the  Shrew 

was  the  first  ensemble  production 

of  the  year. 

The  group 

displayed  well  their  versatility 

by  using  the  Shakespearian  drama 

as  a  basis 
for  self  interpretation. 


Presented  as  a  poetic  drama, 

by  the  University  Theatre, 

Journey  of  the  Fifth  Horse 

was  adapted  by  Ronald  Ribman 

from 

The  Diary  of  the  Superfluous 

Man. 


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Sponsored  by  the  Fine  Arts  Council, 

tlie  musical  comedy  Company 

concerns  itself 

with  the  tattered  nerve  ends 

of  urban  life  and  marriage. 

The  plot  revolves  around  Robert, 

a  bachelor  in  his  mid  30's, 


and  his  assorted  adventures 

in  the  company 

of  his  close  friends, 

who  are  all  married. 

High  fashion  New  York  City 

is  the  setting. 


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A  fully  professional 

and  permanent  company, 

the  National  Theatre  of  the  Deaf 

uses  sign  language, 

voice,  mime,  and  music 

to  communicate  its  message. 

The  theatre  presented  "Gilgamesh", 

the  oldest  written  work  extant 

to  a  very  excited 

UMass  community. 

This  new  production 

of  the  company 

is  an  epic 

of  Gods, 

god-men 

and  heroes. 

It  is  probing, 

lustful, 

and  filled  with  humor. 


John  Nelson, 
conducting  the  Boston 
Philharmonia  Orchestra 
joined  forces 
with  the  UMass  chorale, 
and  presented 


an  evening 

of  superb  entertainment. 

The  program  included 

works  by  Honnegger, 

Mozart, 

and  Schubert. 


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Presented  by 

The  University  Theatre, 

Macbeth 

took  a  slightly 

different  form 

from  the  usual 

Shakespearean  mode. 

The  pre-metal 

Scotland  setting, 

and  the  costumes 

of  fur  and  leather 

created 

a  very  effective 

tribal  atmosphere. 

The  experimental  nature 

of  this  production, 

as  well  as 

the  intimate  form 

the  audience  took, 

made  this 

a  most  exciting  interpretation 

of  Shakespeare's  Macbeth. 


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"Stop  wondering. 

You've  got  a  job  to  do. 

Why  don't  you  just  do  it 

and  siiutup?" 


Presented  in  Hampden  student  center 

of  Southwest, 

the  "Dumb  Waiter" 

is  an  especially  noteworthy  event 

since  the  production 

established  the  new  student  center 

as  a  viable  area 

for  theatrical  productions. 

It  is  hopeful 

that  student  run  events 

of  this  nature 

will  continue  next  year 

in  Southwest. 

The  two  character  play, 
directed  by  Peter  Ryan, 
deals  with  what  expires 
between  two 
professional  murderers 
waiting  to  do  a  job. 


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The  Distinguished  Visitors  Program 
is  financed  and  operated  by  the 
undergraduate  students  of  the 
University  of  Massachusetts  for  the 
purpose  of  keeping  the  University 
community  sensitive  to  the  world  in 
which  it  exists.  In  accordance  with 
this  purpose,  it  seeks  to  bring  to  the 
campus  those  persons  whose 
experience  in  international  and 
domestic  affairs,  the  sciences,  the 
humanities  and  the  arts  qualify  them 
to  interpret,  explain  and  raise 
questions  about  life  in  all  its 
dimensions.  Furthermore,  DVP 
seeks  to  stimulate  critical  thought 
and  debate  by  presenting  a  balanced 
range  of  opinion  with  respect  to  a 
given  issue. 


This  year  DVP  presented  approxi- 
mately twenty-five  persons  to  the 
University  community  among 
which  were  Anthony  Burgess,  Dr. 
William  Nolen,  Isaac  Asimov,  Judith 
Crist,  White  Roots  of  Peace  with  Mai 
McCurdy,  Wernher  Von  Braun, 
Robert  Marquez,  Memorial  Lecture 
Series  with  Sun  Ra  Solar  Arkestra, 
Piri  Thomas,  and  Charles  Silberman. 


98 


Citing  the  movie  audience  as  "just 
people  on  the  receiving  end  who 
are  sitting  and  swallowing", 
television  and  move  critic  Judith 
Crist  urged  people  to  "break  the 
movie  snydrome  and  start  making 
their  own  decisions  instead  of 
relying  on  the  critic." 

Ms.  Crist  conveyed  this  message  to 
the  200  people  who  attended  her 
Distinguished  Visitors  Program 
lecture  in  the  Student  Union 
Ballroom.  Her  topic  of  discussion 
was  "Every  Man  His  Own  Critic." 

A  high  point  of  Ms.  Crist's  lecture 
was  her  discussion  of  the  audience 
relying  too  heavily  on  the  critic.  She 
said  that  most  critics  see  themselves 
as  "the  embodiment  of  the  only 
living  truth."  Her  solution  to  this  was 
"you  have  to  become  your  own 
critic." 


Dr.  Wernher  von  Braun,  head  of 
NASA's  planning  efforts  for  future 
space  flights,  presented  a  concise 
analysis  of  the  future  bi-country 
(U.S. -Russia)  space  flight  missions. 
He  also  analyzed  the  future  of  the 
American  space  program  for  the 
2,000  attending  in  the  ballroom. 

According  to  von  Braun,  "It  is 
necessary  for  the  United  States  to  be 
a  leader.  It  is  essential  for  the  future 
of  this  country  to  play  a  leading  role 
in  space  exploration."  Dr.  von  Braun 
said  that  there  would  be  a  man  on 
Mars  within  the  next  20  years.  "Put- 
ting a  man  on  Mars  isn't  a  technical 
problem,  but  rather  one  of  national 
resolve." 

In  regard  to  the  space  race  between 
the  United  States  and  the  Soviet 
Union,  von  Braun  said,  "It's  pret- 
ty obvious  that  we'll  come  up  a 
winner." 


99 


Presented  by  DVP,  Anthony  Burgess 
discussed  the  meaning  behind  his 
book  "A  Clockwork  Orange"  with 
the  University  community.  The 
distinguished  visitor  also  gave  a 
rendition  of  "Cyrano  De  Bergerac," 
a  play  he  is  adapting  as  a  musical  for 
Broadway. 

Burgess  suggested  that  the  very 
nature  of  limiting  even  the  most 
criminal  members  of  society  from 
making  their  own  choice  between 
good  and  evil  is  wrong. 

"We  cannot  kill  evil  at  the  root, 
because  we  kill  humanity  in  turn. 
The  choice  of  selecting  between 
good  and  evil  should  be  left  up  to 
the  individual,  even  if  it's  Adolph 
Hitler." 

"You've  got  to  fight  the  state.  You 
mustn't  let  them  computerize  every- 
thing and  let  big  business  get  away 
with  things.  So  to  hell  with  the  state, 
you've  got  to  be  free." 


100 


101 


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^\ 


With  one  National  Championship  and  no  less 

than  five  Yankee  Conference  Championships, 

it  was  a  very  good  year  for  the  University  of 

Massachusetts'  athletic  program.  The  highlight 

of  the  year  came  on  April  21  at  Des  Moines, 

Iowa  where  the  Women's  Gymnastics  team 

(shown  right)  grabbed  the  Nationals. 

The  Football  and  Basketball  teams  also  made 

their  best  showings  in  history  by  becoming 

NCAA  Eastern  College  Division  Champions 

and  making  the  second  round  of  the  National 

Invitational  Tournament,  respectively. 
Wrestling,  Lacrosse,  Tennis,  Golf,  Ski  and  Cross 

Country  teams  also  won  championships  of^ 
their  own.  I 

If  this  year  is  any  indication  of  the  caliber  of 
UMass  athletics,  we  have  an  exciting  future  to 
look  to.  This  section  is  devoted  to  and  de- 
served by  the  many  students  and  staff  that 
made  our  sports  program  what  it  was. 


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The  women's  varsity  gymnastics 
team  compiled  105.70  points,  the 
highest  in  the  school's  history,  and 
won  first  place  at  the  AIAW  Intercol- 
legiate Gymnastics  Championship, 
held  in  Des  Moines,  Iowa.  In  addi- 
tion to  capturing  the  coveted  title, 
the  team  surpassed  all  previous  rec- 
ords and  placed  four  of  its  members 
on  the  All-American  roster.  After 
completing  their  regular  season 
schedule,  the  women  gymnasts  were 
invited  to  meet  the  French  Olympic 
Team  in  an  international  match. 

The  gymnastic  team  placed  second 
in  the  Eastern  Regional  Champion- 
ships and  many  individuals  copped 


NATIONAL  CHAMPION  WOMEN  GYM- 
NASTS. (Clockwise,  from  top  left)  Margie 
Combs*,  co-capt.;  Betsy  East*,  co-capt.;  Herdi 
Armstrong;  Team;  Anne  Vexler*;  Jeannine 
Burger*. 

•Denotes  All-American. 


honors;  Anne  Vexler  tied  for  first  in 
the  all-around  category  and  co-cap- 
tain Margie  Combs  was  the  gold 
medalist  on  the  uneven  bars.  Jean- 
nine  Burger,  Marion  Kulick,  and  co- 
captain  Betsy  East  were  the  remain- 
ing finalists.  Alicia  Goode,  Heidi 
Armstrong,  Candy  Gross,  and 
Thanne  Poth  completed  the  varsity 
squad. 

At  the  National  Championships  the 
team  earned  its  highest  score  and 
took  first  place.  The  three  key  all- 
around  performers  placed  in  the  top 
ten:  Anne  Vexler  was  fourth,  Jean- 
nine  Burger  finished  sixth  and  Mar- 
gie Combs  placed  tenth.  In  the  indi- 
vidual finals  the  team  had  four  per- 
sons competing,  second  in  number 
only  to  SIU.  Combs,  Vexler,  Burger, 
and  East  earned  All  American  status. 
Margie  Combs  finished  second  on 
the  uneven  bars,  making  her  the 
highest  individual  finisher  ever  for 
UMass.  Jeannine  Burger  was  a  med- 
alist on  the  balance  beam,  Anne 
Vexler  was  a  medalist  on  floor  exer- 
cise and  Betsy  East  was  a  finalist  on 
uneven  bars.  Head  Coach  Virginia 
Evans  and  assistant  Michael  Kasa- 
vana  can  look  to  next  season  very 
optimistically,  since  the  team  has  no 
senior  year  members.  Despite  the 
lack  of  tenured  members,  the  team 
pulled  together  and  proved  their 
abilities  under  meet  pressure.  It  was 
a  very  exciting  year  for  the  women's 
gymnastics  team  as  they  brought 
home  the  first  national  title  in  over 
fifty  years. 


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Football  1972  and  Metallo,  Penning- 
ton, and  Schubert  will  never  be  for- 
gotten. Who  could  have  possibly 
forecasted  a  national  television  au- 
dience and  a  meeting  w/ith  a  team 
called  UCal  Davis  when  the  Minute- 
men  showed  up  at  James  House  the 
18th  of  August  to  start  it  all.  Under  a 
captain  named  Brooks  and  the  po- 
tential to  break  every  scoring  record 
at  Aggie  college  the  march  to  Atlan- 
tic City  began.  And  when  it  was  all 
over  they  were  to  be  the  number 
one  small  college  team  in  the  East. 
Only  Dartmouth  was  rated  higher  in 
New  England,  and  there  was  a  ques- 
tion there. 


The  Yankee  Conference  was  a  joke 
that  fall.  With  the  competition  un- 
able to  get  anything  by  the  defensive 
blanket  of  the  Healy,  Parrott,  Han- 
sen, Brown  backfield  they  were  run 
around  by  Metallo  while  Penning- 
ton and  Schubert  worked  for  Barn- 
um  and  Bailey.  Fullback  Dick  Cum- 
mings  knocked  you  senseless  while 
wingman  Timmy  Berra  sidestepped 
you.  It  was  a  perfect  5-0  in  the  Yan- 
kee Conference  for  the  newly 
named  darlings,  but  someone  had  to 
mention  Lewisburg,  Pennsylvania. 
Mark  Tripucka  couldn't  quite  bail 
out  Pie!  and  the  Bucknell  Bisons 
provided  the  first  blemish  for  the  6-0 


Minutemen.  The  following  weekend 
in  Worcester  sent  us  all  crying  with 
Crusader  blood  on  our  pads.  6-2. 
Now  with  Healy  and  Cummings 
hurt,  the  Boston  College  debacle 
looked  downright  unhealthy.  The 
kinks  were  ironed  out  against  New 
Hampshire  and  that  Thanksgiving 
Day  the  wild  bunch  stayed  together 
with  the  cry  "Beat  BC  Beat  BC 

..."  shaking  the  walls.  The  game 
would  live  in  your  heart  for  infamy. 
The  Eagles  had  been  had  28-7.  20,000 
saw  it        20,000  didn't  believe  .  .  . 


J-.  ■  'M^  -^^ 


yr 


EASTERN 

SMALL 

COLLEGE 

CHAMPS 


BOARDWALK 
BOWL 

35-14 


TOMORROW  \  WORLD 

DELAWARE 
ANYTIME  / 

BAKER,  UNASS& 


But  it  left  the  Boardwalk  Bowl  and  a 
35-14  walkaway  over  UCal  Davis 
over  East  Coast  television  to  prove 
that  BC  was  more  than  just  an  emo- 
tional orgasm.  Again  MacPherson 
offered  the  Cup  of  small  college 
Eastern  supremacy  to  the  students 
Indeed  the  fall  of  72  was  a  time 
for  us  .  .  . 


SOCCER 

O 

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With  a  record  of  5-3-2  for  the  sea- 
son, UMass  soccer  was  the  sport 
which  was  consistent  only  in  its 
inconsistencies. 

This  could  be  seen  when  the  Booters 
made  fine  showings  against  New 
England's  fourth  ranked  UConn, 
Boston  College  and  Amherst,  but 
indeficiencies  in  the  losses  to  Maine, 


w        .^*i^ 


Tufts  and  Rhode  Island. 

First -year  coach  Gerry  Redmond  felt 
that  part  of  the  team's  inadequacies 
could  be  supported  by  the  fact  that 
graduation  depleted  last  year's  tal- 
ented squad.  Next  season,  Redmond 
hopes  that  with  further  practice  the 
team  will  progress  so  that  their  run- 
ning will  become  more  effective  and 
their  passing  more  accurate  and 
unselfish. 

In  summing  up  several  games  last 
fall,  Redmond  said,  "It  may  be  con- 
venient or  fashionable  to  blame  the 


no 


officiating  or  whatever,  but  the  plain 
fact  is  we  are  not  good  at  this  time. 
We  have  surrendered  space  in  mid- 
field  and  in  our  half  of  the  field  as  if 
our  opponents  were  entitled  to  it. 

"One  or  two  of  our  defenders  have 
been  caught  upfield  with  opponents 
in  possession  of  the  ball  20  yards 
behind  them,  and  trotted  back  as  if 


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they  were  senior  citizens,  at  times. 
"We  have  also  allowed  opponents 
time  and  space  to  enter  our  penalty 
area,  collect  the  ball,  and  shoot 
without  our  interference. 

"There  is  no  question  that  we  must 
tighten  up  our  defense.  We  have 
unselfish  players  with  the  ability  to 
go  past  the  opponent  with  the  ball 
when  necessary.  We  must  work  to 
put  the  losses  right.  Only  when  all 
the  players  concentrate  full-time 
while  they  are  on  the  field,  adhering 
to  agreed  principles  and  tactics  will 
we  approach  our  real  potential." 


Ill 


SWIM  TEAM 

Coach  Manfredi  floated  a  fine  swim 
team  this  season  against  very  tough 
competition.  They  were  able  to 
shock  a  confident  Coast  Guard  team 
in  their  best  meet  of  the  season. 
Coast  Guard  was  slated  a  sure  win- 
ner, but  it  wasn't  anticipating  the 
depth  of  the  young  Minutemen 
team.  All  the  races  were  extremely 
tight,  but  UMass  was  finally  edged 
out. 


^M 


Co-captains  Jack  Tyler  and  Bob 
Okolita,  as  well  as  divers  Paul  Leiito 
and  Jeff  Grouse  had  fine  seasons. 
The  latter  two  usually  placed  first 
and  second  in  the  one  and  three 
meter  events  of  each  competition. 


112 


'^ 


SKI 


TEAM 


Behind  team  co-captains  Kurt  Syer 
and  Dave  Rutter,  the  ski  team  slid  to 
a  94  to  11  win-loss  ratio.  "Our  suc- 
cess is  based  on  a  lot  of  hard  work," 
stated  a  very  relaxed  Ski  Coach,  Bill 
MacConnell  at  a  Varsity  M  Lunch- 
eon. Three  and  a  half  weeks  of  train- 
ing at  Haystack  over  the  intersession 
catapulted  the  racers  way  ahead  of 
their  competition.  The  season  in- 


cluded championships  in  the  Os- 
born  Division  of  the  New  England 
Intercollege  Ski  Conference,  First 
overall  in  the  NEISC,  and  First  in  the 
National  Intercollege  Alpine  Ski 
Tournament. 

Of  eight  division  races  against  9 
teams  in  each  race  UMass  placed 
first  5  times,  second,  third,  and  fifth 


once.  The  win  loss  ratio  was  65  wins 
—  7  losses  in  the  Osburn  Division. 

In  the  NEISC  Championships  and 
the  National  Intercollege  Alpine 
Tournament  (UMass  placed  first  in 
slalom  and  second  and  forth  in  the 
two  Giant  Slaloms)  in  three  races 
against  11  colleges.  A  great  year! 


BASKETBALL 


YANKEE 
CONFERENCE  ii 
CHAMPIONS 


The  '11-'17)  season  was  a  time  of 
manhood  for  Leaman's  youths.  A 
Junior  forward  named  Peter  Trow 
was  the  first  "pick  me  up".  He  was 
hot  in  the  early  going  but  it  was  still  a 
struggle  with  losses  to  Connecticut 
and  Boston  University. 

Billy  Endicott  startled  Rhode  Island 
and  staggered  Northeastern  with  his 
left  hand. 

Rick  Pitino  got  a  fresh  image  from  a 
year's  suspension. 

Dr.  Al  Skinner  proved  why  he  was 
one  of  the  East's  more  attractive  box 
offerings. 

And  the  Cage  clan  got  it  all  from 
brassy  Sophomore  Jimmy  Burke. 

A  happy  shooter  named  John 
Murphy  chocked  up  20  points  at  that 
Great  Train  Robbery  of  Philadelphia 
where  the  Palestra  is  the  Bastille  of 
the  east. 

Ranked  at  the  time  as  the  nation's 
number  twelve  team  by  "Basketball 
Weekly",  Pennsylvania  was  shocked 
in  its  own  back  yard,  61-58.  After 
that,  the  Minutemen  never  stayed 
out  of  the  headlines. 


For  some,  love  affairs  come  once  a 
semester.  For  others,  once  a  college 
career.  But  for  all,  there  was  a  time 
to  be  happy  this  winter.  Jack  Leaman 
and  the  Minutemen  brought  it  to 
you. 

13  in  a  row  and  the  winter  of  72-73 
rolled  headstrong  into  early  spring 
and  the  NIT  staging  at  festive 
Madison  Square  Garden.  Once 
there,  Leaman's  Minutemen  had 
their  say  by  silencing  16th  rated 
Missouri  78-71  in  an  evening  not 
long  to  be  forgotten.  For  the  5,000 
loyal  partisans  who  put  down  the 
books  for  a  weekend,  this  was  the 
love  affair  that  bound  us  all. 

12th  rated  North  Carolina  ended 
paradise  with  a  72-62  halt  in  the 
tourney's  quarterfinals.  It  was  a  time 
well  worth  remembering. 


\ii 


And  so  it  came  to  pass  this  season 
brought  us  to  the  threshold  of  the 
NIT  and  tied  a  school  record. 


Of  the  top  20  teams  in  the  country 
that  Leaman  faced  over  the  course 
of  the  winter,  he  was  3-3.  Perhaps 
that  was  the  biggest  split  ever  in 
UMass  sporting  history.  As  yet,  it 
hasn't  been  equaled.  That's  why  the 
likes  of  Harvard  and  Rutgers  made 
attractive  financial  offers  to  get 
Uncle  Jack.  But  he'll  stay.  Three  NIT 
performances  in  four  years  is  a 
tough  act  for  any  major  college 


coach  in  the  country  to  follow. 

Going  to  New  York  for  the  NIT 
indeed  is  a  date  with  emotion.  They 
say  the  City  is  a  nice  place  to  visit, 
but  "I  wouldn't  want  to  live  there", 
and  that's  pretty  much  where  the 
UMass  basketball  program  has  been 
geared  the  last  couple  of  years. 

If  you  missed  the  fracas  across  from 
the  Garden  the  "night  of  Missouri", 


you'll  have  to  get  the  story  from 
someone  else.  There's  a  good 
chance  your  friend  was  there.  If  you 
were  at  Goodell,  it  was  still  a  time  for 
you  as  history  will  have  you  bear 
witness. 

At  some  time  in  our  lives  we  look  at 
emotion  face  to  face.  Whether  we 
want  to  admit  it  or  not,  "Missouri" 
was  one  such  battle.  And  the 
Minutemen  worked  their  magic  and 
won  in  bronze  78-71. 


119 


HOCKEY 


120 


If  you  take  your  seasons  "one-at-a- 
time",  then  mark  down  1972-73  as 
one  of  the  best  ever  for  a  UMass 
hockey  team.  The  Minutemen  had 
the  second  best  record  against  Divi- 
sion II  competition  last  season, 
compiling  a  13-5-2  mark.  They  also 
boasted  the  division's  hottest  scorer 
in  Ail-American  center,  Pat  Keenan. 
The  Weston,  Ontario  senior  scored 
42  goals  in  the  regular  season,  break- 
ing his  own  record  of  34  which  he 


set  as  a  junior.  Only  a  tailspin  (one 
goal  in  the  last  four  regular-season 
contests)  kept  Pat  from  reaching  the 
50-goai  plateau.  He  tied  for  the  team 
lead  in  assists  with  22  and  tallied  an 
amazing  total  of  six  hat  tricks. 


# 


,MJ'^^t 


The  problem  of  filling  the  UMass 
net  was  indeed  frustrating  one  for 
Coach  Jack  Canniff.  With  last 
year's  All-American  P.J.  Flaherty 
gone,  a  trio  of  seniors,  Peter  Erick- 
son,  Chicky  Rheault,  and  John 
Kiah,  all  got  a  crack  at  the  job.  But 
it  wasn't  quite  that  simple,  and,  by 
the  season's  end,  Erickson  was 
nursing  an  injured  leg  and 
Rheault,  a  broken  collarbone. 


-BiSSiSS^ 


"avtf 


/  — "SB 


Another  senior  who  provided 
plenty  of  scoring  punch  was  team 
captain  Don  Riley.  He  tied  Keenan 
for  most  assists  and  played  a  strong 
two-way  game  enroute  to  a  34 
point  season. 

Not  all  of  Canniff's  scoring  punch 
graduated  last  June,  however.  Har- 
ris, last  year's  freshman  sensation 
and  Keenan's  heir-apparent,  tied 
Riley  in  goal  scoring  with  12  and 
came  up  only  a  point  short  of  him 
in  total  scoring.  With  three  seasons 
ahead  of  him,  Harris  seems  certain 
to  set  some  records  of  his  own. 

Jim  Lynch  and  Jimmy  Coleman 
were  the  two  hottest  scoring  ju- 
niors last  year,  and  both  should 
help  bolster  the  attack  in  their 
final  year  at  UMass.  Coleman  had 
15  goals  to  finish  behind  only 
Keenan  in  that  category,  and  Lynch 
notched  nine  goals  despite  sitting 
out  half  the  season  with  an  injury. 


On  defense  the  big  hitters,  Don 
Lowe  and  Bob  Shilaiie,  have  both 
graduated,  but  the  best  playmaker, 
Mike  Ellis  is  returning.  While  Ellis 
was  leading  the  blue  liners  last  year 
in  scoring  as  a  soph,  Shilaiie  and 
Lowe  were  rocking  plenty  of  bod- 
ies no  matter  what  the  opposition. 
Canniff  is  counting  heavily  on  a 
healthy  Brian  Mulcahy  to  fill  at 
least  part  of  that  checking  void. 
Despite  his  small  stature,  Mulcahy 
proved  to  be  a  remarkably  tough 
hitter  before  being  sidelined  by  an 
injury  midway  through  the  season. 

The  goal  is  a  real  question  mark. 
Kiah,  Rheault,  and  Erickson  have  all 
graduated,  but  they  had  plenty  to 
say  about  the  ups  and  downs  that 
were  UMass  hockey  in  the  1972-73 
season. 

Roy  Lyons 


-^K? 


^-- 


« 


G 


MEN'S 
NASTICS 


The  '72-'73  season  was  one  of  the 
most  memorable  in  UMass  men's 
gymastics.  It  was  the  year  that  the 
Minutemen  beat  Springfield,  placed 
a  man  on  the  Ail-American  team, 
were  involved  in  international  com- 
petition and  won  more  meets  than 
in  any  other  season  with  a  record  of 
9-3  compared  to  7  wins  in  '71  and 
'72. 

The  Minutemen  were  relatively  well 
balanced  in  all  six  events.  The  all- 
around  duties  were  handled  by 
Steve  Scuderi,  Rich  Seikunas  and 
sophomores  Gene  Whelan  and  Bill 
Brouillet.  Both  free  exercise  and 
pommel  horse  were  solid  events 
with  seniors  Jack  Berner  and  Steve 
Nelson,  juniors  jay  Thomsen,  Brian 
Hassig  and  sophomores  Tim  Beasley 
and  Roy  Johnson  combined  with  the 
all-around  men  for  necessary  expe- 
rience and  depth. 

This  record-breaking  season  could 
be  highlighted  by  one  of  several 
events:  The  Springfield  competition. 
UMass  had  not  won  this  traditional 
rival  since  their  one  point  victory  at 
home  in  1969.  This  was  only  the  third 
time  UMass  had  beaten  Springfield 
in  16  years. 


126 


M 


UMass  had  its  first  involvement  in 
international  competition,  although 
it  was  a  rewarding  though  losing 
experience.  Three  Minutemen,  all- 
around,  and  3  Univ.  of  New  Hamp- 
shire, all-around,  formed  a  Yankee 
Conference  All  Star  team  which 
competed  against  the  French  Na- 
tional team  in  April.  The  American 
team  was  soundly  beaten  by  the 
French,  but  Steve  Sceideri  was  the 
top  performer  for  the  Americans 
and  Bill  Brouillet  was  the  3rd  best 
American  with  his  best  personal  per- 
formance of  the  year  (and  of  his  life). 
Rich  Seikunas  was  the  4th  best 
American. 


The  Minutemen  were  behind  after 
the  pommel  horse  competition,  but 
the  team  picked  up  some  ground  on 
the  still  rings  and  long  horse  vault 
rivalry,  then  finally  pulled  ahead  by 
Va  of  a  point  on  the  parallel  bars.  In 
front  of  a  large  appreciative  home 
crowd,  UMass  widened  the  edge  of 
victory  in  the  last  event,  the  high 
bar.  The  Minutemen  triumphed 
156.25  to  Springfield's  154.75. 

Another  highlight  of  the  season  was 
Jay  Aronstein's  3rd  place  finish  on 
the  still  rings  in  the  NCAA  Champi- 
onships. This  happening  will   be 


remembered  in  the  athletic  annals 
of  UMass  men's  gymnastics.  Aron- 
stein  placed  21st  in  the  NCAA's  last 
year.  He  was  the  only  representative 
at  the  West  coast  this  year  held  at  the 
University  of  Oregon.  He  recorded 
scores  of  9.25  (compulsory),  9.40 
(optional),  and  9.40  (finals)  in  the 
three  day  competition.  His  3rd  place 
finish  automatically  placed  him  as 
a  member  of  the  1973  NCAA  All- 
American  team.  No  other  male 
gymnast  has  qualified  for  the  finals 
at  the  championships,  nor  has 
placed  in  the  top  3  and  has  become 
an  Ail-American. 


127 


At  the  end  of  a  successful  season, 
the  varsity  coaches  voted  Gene 
Whelan  the  most  valuable  team 
member,  Dan  Spier  the  most  im- 
proved competitor,  and  Bill  Brouillet 
the  most  promising  gymnast. 


"Mil 


^"1 


128 


s'l^/.-i" 


v^~^\    rt 


"^m, 

«* 


* 


;^>^\. 


The  Harriers  captured  their  3rd  con- 
secutive Yankee  Conference  Cross 
Country  Championship  to  cap  a 
deceptive  6-5  season.  The  win-loss 
record  was  not  a  barometer  of  the 
team's  strength,  as  the  first  three 
runners  were  frequently  "rested" 
during  the  dual  meets  in  preparation 
for  the  major  championship  meets  at 
the  end  of  the  year.  The  strategy 
worked  well  as  Randy  Thomas  and 
Bill  Gillin  finished  4th  and  5th  in  the 
New  England  Championship  and 
led  the  Harriers  to  a  2nd  place  team 
finish. 

The  next  week  the  same  duo  paced 
the  team  to  a  10th  place  finish  in  the 
IC4A's  team  championship.  Gillin 
and  Thomas  journeyed  to  Houston, 
Texas  for  the  NCAA  championship 
and  finished  in  the  top  third  of  the 
field. 

Tom  Maguire,  an  outstanding  fresh- 
man, had  his  best  day  in  the  Yankee 
Conference  when  his  5th  place  fin- 
ish led  the  Harriers  to  an  8  point  vic- 
tory (34-42)  over  Rhode  Island. 

With  these  three  underclassmen 
returning,  the  cross  country  future 
looks  bright. 


129 


w 

R 
E 

S 
T 

L 

I 

N 

G 


For  the  first  time  in  twenty-seven  years  the  University  of 
Massachusetts  wrestling  team  could  look  to  the  New  Eng- 
land championships  and  not  worry  about  Springfield  Col- 
lege. The  1972-73  season  saw  the  first  of  two  new  tourna- 
ments on  the  New  England  scene.  The  old  NEIWA  had 
split  into  college  and  university  divisions.  Along  with 
UMass  came  URI,  BU,  BC,  Brown,  Dartmouth,  UMaine, 
UNH,  UConn,  and  Holy  Cross  to  form  the  New  England 
University  Wrestling  Association.  The  Yankee  Conference 
decided  to  see  who  was  best  in  the  conference  by  having 
all  schools  compete  in  a  tournament  for  the  first  time. 

The  tale  of  the  UMass  team  began  at  UConn  when  the 
grapplers  rolled  over  the  Elis  of  Yale  for  the  beginnings  of 
what  would  be  a  6-0  dual  meet  record  before  the  semes- 
ter break.  In  the  6  wins  was  a  clean  sweep  over  Harvard, 
and  Ivy  League  Champs,  Cornell.  It  seemed  that  UMass 
had  the  momentum  but  the  question  was  could  they  carry 
it  over?  The  answer  came  in  the  form  of  a  tough  loss  to 


130 


Oswego  State  on  their  mats  in  the 
first  post  break  meet. 

If  that  wasn't  bad  enough,  the  Min- 
utemen  returned  to  face  arch-rivals 
Springfield  College  in  what  proved 
to  be  proof  of  the  fact  that  UMass- 
SC  meet  is  the  best  dual  meet  of  the 
year  in  New  England.  The  largest 
crowd  to  ever  view  a  wrestling 
match  at  UMass  saw  the  Minutemen 
fight  back  from  an  eleven  point  defi- 
cit to  lead  18-17,  going  in  the  last 
match,  and  then  see  Springfield  win 
the  last  bout  and  edge  UMass  20-18. 

The  rest  of  the  dual  match  season 
went  well  except  for  losses  to  Wilkes 
College  and  West  Point,  two  of  the 
stronger  teams  in  the  East. 

The  first  Yankee  Conference  Meet 
held  at  URI  saw  some  real  surprises, 
perhaps  the  biggest  one  being  that 


UMass  did  not  win.  The  victory  went 
to  Rhode  Island  with  UMass  second. 
The  margin  of  victory  turned  out  to 
be  the  fact  that  UMass  was  not  rep- 
resented at  one  weight  class.  Win- 
ners for  the  Minutemen  in  the  Yan 
Con  were  Dave  Amato  at  118,  Steve 
Benson  at  158,  and  Heavyweight 
George  Ireland.  The  other  surprise 
was  that  Boston  University  had  come 
up  with  an  exceptional  team  and 
they  were  to  be  reckoned  with  in 
the  New  Englands. 

UMass  had  the  priviledge  of  hosting 
the  first  NEUWA  Tourney  and  from 
the  start  it  was  pretty  much  a  two 
team  race  for  the  title  with  UMass 
beating  URI  this  time  around.  Going 
into  the  finals  UMass  had  six  men 
alive  and  the  other  four  had  already 
placed  third  by  winning  the  consola- 
tions. Senior  co-captain  Carl  Damb- 
man  had  dropped  to  190  in  quest  of 


a  third  New  England  title  (he  was 
twice  defending  heavyweight 
champ)  but  enroute  to  that  goal  he 
was  upset  by  BU's  John  Stoll.  Damb- 
man  finished  his  college  career  with 
a  52-13-1  record  and  two  New  Eng- 
land titles,  plus  a  ninth  place  finish  in 
the  NCAA's. 

The  other  senior  co-captain  Dave 
Amato  almost  didn't  achieve  the 
New  England  title  that  had  so  long 
eluded  him  (he  was  twice  runner- 
up).  Amato  breezed  to  the  finals  but 
ran  into  a  very  determined  URI 
opponent  who  built  up  a  6-3  lead  on 
him.  With  ten  seconds  left  on  the 
clock,  Amato  made  his  move  and 
pinned  his  man  with  two  seconds 
left,  (see  photo  sequence) 

The  only  other  winner  of  the  six  fi- 
nalists was  George  Ireland  as  he  con- 
tinued UMass'  dominance  of  Heavy- 
weight New  England  titles.  He 
pinned  his  way  to  the  finals  where 
he  won  by  default.  Both  Ireland  and 
Amato  travelled  to  the  Nationals  (a- 
long  with  the  other  NEUWA  Champs 
as  the  NEUWA  became  one  of  the 
NCAA's  sixteen  qualifying  meets.). 
At  the  Nationals,  in  Seattle,  Wash- 
ngton,  Amato  won  one  match,  get- 
ting knocked  out  by  the  top  seed 
from  Oklahoma  University,  while 
Ireland  was  defeated  by  Michigan's 
number  two  seed. 

The  loss  of  Amato  and  Dambman 
can  only  be  brightened  by  the  fact 
that  the  rest  of  the  NEUWA  Champs 
are  returning  and  they  include  Larry 
Reynolds  —  126,  NEUWA  second; 
Mike  McGlaughlin  —  134,  NEUWA 
third;  Steve  Rome  —  142,  NEUWA 
third;  Cliff  Blom  —  150,  NEUWA 
runner-up;  Steve  Sanson  —  158, 
NEUWA  runner-up;  and  1973-74 
captain,  Chris  Cadwallader  —  167, 
NEUWA  third;  and  John  Connolly  — 
177,  NEUWA  second. 


131 


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132 


But  for  senior  co-captains  Hirsch 
Seidman  and  Dwight  Blomquist,  All- 
Americans  running  on  the  same 
midfield  line,  it  was  a  spring  semes- 
ter that  saw  the  traditionals,  Wil- 
liams, Wesleyan,  MIT,  etc,  fall  rather 
easily.  Still  Massachusetts  stayed  shy 
of  the  national  top  ten  losing  to 
Adelphi  and  then  Brown  for  the 
New  England  title. 

It  was  a  kind  of  a  season  that  saw 
even  the  new  blood  from  Long  Is- 
land —  goalie  John  Rutledge,  De- 
fenseman  Rich  Lally,  midfielder  Jack 
Moran,  and  Garahan  —  ail  carry 
their  load.  Southpaw  attackman 
Freddie  Michaels  hobbled  through  a 
new  record  performance  along  with 
Garahan. 

In  a  time  when  everybody  went  big 
time  down  Boyden  way,  Garber  just 
sat  in  his  corner  office  and  smiled. 
He's  already  there  one  big  game 
away  from  a  small  college  national 
title.  Patience  will  get  you  gold. 


It  started  and  ended  at  the  State 
University  of  New  York  at  Cortland. 
It  was  there  in  the  seemingly  undis- 
turbed wilderness  of  Upper  State 
where  the  original  Indians  played 
this  cradle  game  and  the  fortune  and 
fame  of  Garber's  Gorillas  escaped. 

After  absorbing  a  10-8  opening  day 
loss  at  Cortland  State,  the  Gorillas  bit 
their  lip.  Now  through  19  seasons, 
Garber  will  personally  remember 
this  one  along  with  the  seniors  that 
brought  UMass  back  from  Cortland 
to  a  11-4  season,  a  sixth  straight 
Northeast  Division  title,  and  a  victo- 
ry over  Springfield  College  in  the 
U.S.I.L.A.  Small  College  National 
Tournament.  Then  it  was  back  to 
Cortland  and  the  finish. 

UMass  met  the  Red  Dragons  in  the 
quarterfinals  and  not  even  the  one 
man  brillance  of  new  school  scoring 
leader  Frank  Garahan,  a  transfer 
from  North  Country  CC,  could  the 
Gorillas  advance.  It  was  9-3  Cortland 
and  no  champagne. 


"X'«5 


133 


^<k^ 


T 
R 

A 

C 
K 


The  Minutemen  track  team  com- 
bined the  experience  of  four  seniors 
and  the  enthusiasm  of  an  abundant- 
ly talented  freshman  and  sopho- 
more class  to  achieve  an  8-2  rec- 
ord. The  seniors  who  accounted  for 
4  of  the  top  7  scorers  will  be  sorely 
missed  and  difficult  to  replace. 

Dennis  Boisvert  established  himself 
as  the  number  one  discus  thrower  in 
New  England  winning  the  individual 
title  by  a  toss  of  175'2".  This  toss 
ranked  him  as  the  top  thrower  in  the 
East  and  qualified  him  for  the  NCAA 
Championship. 


134 


Senior  Tony  Pendleton  was  the 
team's  leading  scorer,  setting  rec- 
ords in  the  100  and  220,  while  also 
sharing  in  the  New  England  Champi- 
onship 440  relay.  Pendleton  was  the 
Yankee  Conference  champion  in 
the  220  and  New  England  finalist  for 
3  consecutive  years. 

Steve  Levine  was  school  record 
holder  in  the  600  yard  run  and  par- 
ticipated in  4  school  record-setting 
relays.  He  was  beaten  only  twice 
during  his  senior  year  and  was  the 
team's  2nd  leading  scorer. 

Dennis  Busa  was  the  "iron  man"  of 
the  class  of  '73  trackmen.  He  was  3rd 
in  the  Yankee  Conference  100  and 
220,  scoring  in  the  New  England 
Championships  in  the  220  during  his 
junior  and  senior  years.  Busa  was 
also  a  member  of  2  record-setting 
relays. 

The  underclassmen  provided  the 
team  with  great  enough  depth  to 
run  up  scores  against  their  oppo- 
nents except  Dartmouth  and 
Northeastern. 


S^ 

^ 


135 


Jumping  events  were  a  strong  point 
for  the  team.  Freshman  Bob  Adam- 
son  and  Sophomore  Tim  Gillams 
established  school  records  in  the 
long  jump  and  triple  jump,  respec- 
tively. They  joined  Peter  Ryan  and 
Mike  Geraghty  to  give  the  Minute- 
men  4  of  the  top  10  jumpers  in  New 
England. 

Distance  running  reigned  supreme 
throughout  the  season.  Sophomores 
Randy  Thomas  and  Bill  Gillin  set 
school  records  in  the  2  mile  run  and 
steeplechase,  respectively. 


Mj^mjaav^jl^  ,j...jijii«rf  - 


^A 


136 


Thomas  ran  8:58.4  and  4:11.4  in  the 
mile  while  Gillin  ran  the  steeple- 
chase in  9:03  placing  him  3rd  in  the 
!C4A  meet,  after  winning  the  New 
England  Championship  the  week 
before. 

The  1973  track  team  rewrote  the 
record  book  during  the  winter  and 
spring  seasons;  the  best  in  Coach 
Ken  O'Brien's  career.  Sixteen  school 
records  were  outdone  in  individual 
and  relay  events. 


137 


i 


1  j»» 


\ 


BASEBALL 


It  was  a  year  that  saw  the 
Minutemen  come  out  a  winner  in 
the  Yankee  Conference,  losing  only 
to  UNH  on  the  road.  And  it  was  a 
year  that  saw  them  drop  two  to 
Harvard  who  went  on  to  represent 
New  England  in  the  College  World 
Series  in  Omaha,  by  scores  of  5-4 
and  then  by  4-2  at  Fenway  Park  in 
the  New  England  Playoffs. 

Many  will  remember  it  as  an 
exceptionally  cold  spring  while 
others  will  remember  it  as  a  spring 
that  saw  the  deterioration  of  dreams, 
dreams  of  Omaha  that  started  after  a 
successful  showing  in  the  7th  Annual 
Riverside  Baseball  Tournament  held 
in  Riverside,  California.  The  Minute- 
men  played  well  on  the  West  Coast 
and  returned  to  Amherst  with  a  5-4 
record  including  a  2-0  shutout 
victory  over  Vanderbuilt  and  a  7-6 
victory  over  nationally  ranked 
Stanford. 


ifeMi«^>- 


139 


t 


UMass  baseball  must  be  looked  at 
from  the  standpoint  of  the 
professional  scout  too.  By  the  time 
the  baseball  draft  is  over  UMass  may 
well  have  placed  four  more  athletes 
within  the  pro  ranks.  Mike  Flanagan 
(9-1  on  the  year  and  undefeated 
during  the  regular  season) 
completed  two  years  of  varsity 
competition  with  a  13-1  and  will  be 
sorely  missed  next  year.  Co-captains 
Ed  McMahon  and  Tom  White  will 
both  become  property  of  a  pro  club 
and  Mark  Palau  is  likely  to  be 
drafted  as  a  talented  third  baseman. 


140 


-Wit  Pl)| 


The  strong  point  of  UMass  baseball 
going  into  the  season  was 
supposedly  the  pitching  but,  as 
things  turned  out  it  didn't  hold  up. 
The  hitting  did  though,  with  Steve 
Newell  leading  the  Yankee 
Conference  in  batting,  sporting  a 
.374  average.  He  also  had  12  doubles 
and  5  home  runs  on  the  year.  The 
Minutemen  finished  with  an  .301 
team  batting  average  but  as  Coach 
Dick  Bergquist  put  it  after  the 
season,  "We  just  couldn't  put  it  all 
together  at  certain  times  when  we 
needed  to." 


141 


142 


The  tennis  Minutemen  did  it  again, 
winning  the  Yankee  Conference 
Championship  for  the  third  consec- 
utive year.  The  Netmen,  with  a  rec- 
ord of  8-1  did  it  under  the  coaching 
of  Steve  Kasakowski  and  the  young- 
est starting  lineup  in  UMass'  history 
(3  sophomores,  2  juniors,  and  1 
senior). 

The  finals  for  the  Conference  lasted 
16  hours  in  Storrs,  Connecticut 
where  the  Minutemen  tallied  21 
points,  URI  got  15  and  UConn  13. 

The  victors  in  the  singles  brackets 
were  Steve  Ferber,  senior  captain, 
Don  Douglas  and  Fred  Braley,  at 
third,  fifth  and  sixth  (all  winning  eas- 
ily). Double  winner  Douglas  teamed 
with  Ted  Donahue  for  the  Confer- 
ence doubles  crown,  as  Mike  Philipp 
joined  Robert  Schpeiser  for  a  win  at 
the  second  doubles  At  third  dou- 
bles, Ferber  and  Braley  clinched  the 
match  hours  before  the  tourna- 
ment's end  by  winning  the  crucial 
match  against  URI  7-5,  6-1 . 


The  one  loss  of  the  season  was  to 
Amherst,  where  the  Minutemen 
have  been  knocked  off  46  times  in 
the  last  47  years.  UMass,  as  the  visitor 
had  several  disadvantages. 

There  is  growing  controversy  over 
the  surface  of  courts.  Our  netmen 
practice  on  hard  asphalt,  which  is 
much  faster  than  the  slower  clay  top 
at  Amherst. 

Also,  tennis,  unlike  basketball,  hock- 
ey, or  football,  attracts  few  fans. 
They  don't  cheer  or  yell  while  the 
action  is  on.  They  cannot  really  set  a 
tempo  or  generate  enthusiasm, 
bubbling  with  excitement.  Instead 
tennis  followers  sit  quietly,  nodding 
back  and  forth,  clapping  at  appro- 
priate moments. 

Any  advantage  derived  from  playing 
at  home,  is  knowing  that  there  are 
supportive  onlookers  present. 


♦  ■#     t'    ♦•  -T- *■♦->-'?-♦■■■*■■-*-*— # 


■->•.-*■•  •#.■-.♦■■-*    ■♦■■#-:♦-■  * 


143 


PARACHUTING 


4 


144 


Mark  James,  president  of  the  para- 
chuting club,  competed  m  the  Na- 
tionals held  in  Florida.  He  lost  first 
place  by  three  cm.  on  a  disputed 
decision  by  the  officials. 

The  club  is  open  to  any  U-Mass  stu- 
dent in  order  to  receive  reduced 
rates  in  jumping,  and  can  be  con- 
tacted through  RSO  or  at  the  Turn- 
ers Falls  Airport. 


145 


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Asti^fct.^iiiiSSKi.niJc-^'iiSi-' V.«.>--»aitite?---.W' 


Endurance,  strength,  co-operation 
and  a  lot  of  time  marked  the  pre- 
requisites for  UMass  crew.  For  some, 
it  was  the  only  love,  for  others,  it  was 
a  lot  of  pain  and  for  those  few  who 
stuck  it  out,  it  was  the  comradeship 
brought  on  by  improving  together 
and  working  together  for  a  common 
goal. 

It  wasn't  easy.  Preparation  began  in 
September.  A  hotshot  coach,  Mike 
Vespoli,  constantly  attired  in  an 
Dartmouth  track  official's  cap, 
blended  his  desire  to  win  with  the 
teaching  ability  of  his  assistant. 
Chick  Leonard,  to  put  together  a 
championship  crew. 


146 


The  rowers  were  not  sure  what  to 
expect.  Those  who  prized  their  so- 
cial hours  and  those  who  took  row- 
ing half  heartedly  soon  dropped 
out.  The  emphasis  at  first  was  to 
develop  each  rower  and  Vespoli 
watched  them  closely.  Most  took 
part  in  the  Head  of  the  Charles, 
which  groups  clubs,  colleges  and 
universities  together.  But  the  nor- 
mal end  of  fall  rowing  did  not  end 
there.  Two  more  weeks  of  practice 
followed.  Over  the  winter,  there  was 
no  pause,  as  the  oarsmen  moved 
indoors  to  work  with  weights.  The 
outdoors  provided  running  room. 

As  spring  neared,  the  crew  team 
held  a  raffle  and  obtained  another 
method  of  exercising,  an  ergome- 
ter.  This  indoor  rowing  machine 
told  exactly  how  hard  the  man  was 
working,  so  each  knew  how  well  or 
how  poorly  he  was  doing. 

Finally  they  were  back  on  the  water. 
Each  man  chipped  in  about  $50  for 
a  spring  vacation  at  Princeton. 
Double  sessions  ensued  to  insure 
that  the  desire  to  be  out  on  the  wa- 
ter, competing,  was  still  present. 
Dedication  prevailed  and  the  oars- 
men swept  their  first  three  regattas, 
before  losing  to  the  national  cham- 
pion Penn  rowers.  Their  goal  of 
winning  the  Dad  Vail  in  Philadelphia 
was  at  hand. 

Whether  they  won  or  not  is  not  im- 
portant. What  matters  is  that  they 
believed  in  themselves,  when  very 
few  did  and  that  they  had  enlarged 
their  prestige,  to  be  considered 
a     contender     for     a     college 


championship. 

It  sure  was  a  long  stroke  for  a  part 
time  salary  to  cover  a  full  time 
sport.  Nine  long  months.  And  then 
they  won  the  Vail! 

Muscle,  desire,  betting  shirts  with 
foes  and  dunking  the  coxswain  after 
a  win  is  rowing. 

Photos  By 

Frank  Antosiewicz 


147 


/^  ^    ■  ^ 


R 
U 
G 
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-'  y-^^.^jii^'w  "'. .'C'-.-  - 


1 


K5is:S5'&lS#^^=^*^^ 


The  UMass  Rugby  Club  had  its  most 
successful  season  this  spring  since  its 
formation  in  the  spring  of  1968. 
Since  then  many  people  who  have 
come  and  gone  to  UMass,  and  some 
who  have  been  around  the  whole 
time,  have  put  a  lot  of  hard  work 
into  making  the  club  the  success  that 
it  is.  Setting  up  a  schedule,  organiz- 
ing the  post-game  parties,  and  run- 
ning raffles  and  dances  to  raise 
money  means  a  lot  of  time  and  ener- 
gy expended.  Not  to  mention  prac- 
tice 3  days  a  week  and  games  on  Sat- 
urday and  Sunday.  But  let  everyone 
remember  that  rugby  is  not  all  work. 
Rugby  is  parties  after  every  game  .  .  . 
a  spring  trip  to  Florida  .  .  a  3  hour 
drive  to  play  in  Portland  ...  a  4  hour 
drive  to  New  York  city,  only  to  get 
thrown  off  the  field.  And  let's  not 
forget  the  First  Annual  Awards  Ban- 
quet —  the  maggots  who  play  rugby 
get  hit  in  the  face  with  a  little  class, 
but  abandon  it  for  the  keg  over  in 
the  corner  .  . 


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150 


With  six  golfers  consistantly  in  the 
70's,  Coach  Fan  Gaudette  blended 
together  two  members  of  each  class 
to  annex  the  Yankee  Conference 
crown  and  place  eighth  in  New  Eng- 
land. Basically  a  young  team,  as  only 
one  of  the  top  five  will  be  lost  to 
graduation,  the  Minutemen  golfers 
finished  strong  to  compile  a  12-3 
match  record.  Soph.  Joe  Artman  just 
nudged  senior  Gary  Russel  for  MVP 
honors  as  both  shot  around  75  for 
the  season.  The  rest  of  the  team  in- 
cluded Dave  Grygiel,  Dave  Kern,  Jim 
Duane,  Rick  Olsen,  John  Lasek  and 
Frank  Agostino. 


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3^^^^ 


152 


INTRAMURALS 


As  in  previous  years,  the  intramural 
program  grew  some  more  this  year. 
Some  7,000  students  participated  in 
the  twenty  sports  that  were  offered 
by  the  intramurals  office,  and  with 
almost  300  softball  teams  alone, 
there  was  no  doubt  about  the  suc- 
cess of  the  program.  Kappa  Sigma 
won  the  Stephen  Davis  award  as  the 
outstanding  unit  for  giving  the  best 
overall  performance.  Other  award 
winners  were  Chadbourne  House 
(Residential  Division);  Munich 
Munchkins  (Independent);  Wheeler 
Trojans  (Women's  Residential);  Chi 
Omega  (Sorority  Division)  and  an 
Anonymous  team  for  the  Women's 
Independent. 


153 


MINUTEMEN 
72-73  RECORDS 
MEN'S 
INTERCOLLEGIATE 

Football  9-2-0 

Yankee  Conference  Champions 

NCAA  Eastern  College  Division  Champions 

Basketball  20-7-0 

Yankee  Conference  Champions 

Hockey  14-11-2 

Wrestling  10-4-0 

N.E.  University  Division  Team  Champions 

Lacrosse  9-2-0 

New  England  Division  Champions 

Tennis  8-1-0 

Yankee  Conference  Champions 

Golf  11-2-0 

Yankee  Conference  Champions 

Baseball  19-6-1 

Ski 

New  England  Interconference  Champions 

Cross  Country  5-5-0 

Yankee  Conference  Champions 

Soccer  5-3-2 

Gymnastics  9-3-0 

Track  (Outdoor)  6-2-0 


WOMEN'S 
INTERCOLLEGIATE 

Field  Hockey  6-2-1 

Tennis 

Fall  4-2 

Spring  3-1 

Basketball  7-4 

Ski 

Second  in  WiSC  Conference 

Softball  4-2  (partial) 

Gymnastics  5-1  (dual  meet) 

Second  in  Easterns 

All  East  Team  and  All  Americans  — 

Betsy  East,  Anne  Vexler,  Jeannine 

Burger,  Margie  Combs 

Nationals  —  NATIONAL  CHAMPIONSHIPS 

WON  BY  UMASS 


154 


Section  Editors 

Alan  Chapman 

Cindy  Gonet 
Photographers  and  contributers 
Women's  Gymnastics 

Gib  Fullerton 
Football 

Marty  Kelley 

Gib  Fullerton 

Ken  Sulin 

George  Withers 

Doug  Hurst 

Alan  Chapman 
Soccer 

Cindy  Gonet 

Steve  Quigley 

Mark  Majeski 
Swimming 

John  Neister 
Basketball 

Marty  Kelley 

Gib  Fullerton 

Alan  Chapman 

George  Withers 

Doug  Hurst 
Hockey 

Roy  Lyons 

Alan  Chapman 
Men's  Gymnastics 

Steve  Quigley 

Tom  Dunn 

Cindy  Gonet 
Wrestling 

John  Bock 

John  Neister 
Track 

Ed  Mangiaratti 


Baseball 

Mike  Brophy 

Frank  Antosiewicz 

Alan  Chapman 
Lacrosee 

Bill  Beggs 

Alan  Chapman 

Marty  Keliey 
Tennis 

Cindy  Gonet 

Kevin  Mack 

Bob  Berman 
Parachuting 

John  Neister 
Crew 

Frank  Antosiewicz 
Rugby 

Steve  Ferrar 

Alan  Chapman 
Golf 

Alan  Chapman 

Frank  Antosiewicz 
Intramurals 

Frank  Antosiewicz 

Mark  Benson 

Alan  Chapman 

The  girl  on  the  phone 
Cross  Country 

Mark  Majeski 
Kodaliths 

Alan  Chapman 
(football,  hockey,  golf) 

John  Neister 
(swimming,  skiing, 
parachuting) 


155 


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^"^ia_:3?'^>t_£)ij<i_j?T^>i^j<i_;^^y:^^)«(i^ 


unhooked  her  bra.  She  unbuttoned  his  shirt  and  slipped  it  off  him.  He  finished  removing  her  bra  and  blouse  and 
reached  for  her  thighs.  He  moved  his  handup  her  tnigh,  over  her  stomach,  and  unsnapped  her  jeans  and  unzipped 
them.  He  slipped  his  hand  under  her  sheer  black  panties.  She  pulled  off  his  underwear.  They  rolled  on  their  sides  ca- 
ressing each  other.  He  slipped  off  the  rest  of  her  clothes. 

"If  you'd  rather  stay  here  than  at  Judy's,  I'm  sure  we  could  arrange  something." 

"Yeah,  but  what  would  we  do,"  she  giggled. 

Laughing,  they  turned  down  the  bed  and  crawled  under  the  covers.  After  finishing  what  they  had  started,  they  fell 
asleep  in  each  other's  arms. 

After  rising  late  Tuesday  morning  Sherman  and  Ronnie  sauntered  over  to  Boyden  for  registration.  They  had  overslept 
because  Sherman  had  quickly  returned  to  his  old  school-time  habit  of  turning  off  the  alarm  clock  without  ever  waking 
up. 

As  they  started  up  the  stairway  they  spotted  a  stack  of  Collegians. 

"Back-to-School  Issue  —  Fall  1973"  boasted  the  paper  in  big  bold  letters  across  the  top. 

"Well,  the  Collegian  is  up  to  its  old  mistakes,"  said  Ronnie.  "Last  I  knew  it  was  only  fall  '72." 

After  going  through  a  smooth  registration,  they  returned  to  Sherman's  room.  Steve  and  Kathy  were  there  eagerly 
awaiting  their  arrival. 

"We  got  a  great  idea,"  Steve  greeted  them. 

"Steve  will  move  in  with  me  and  Ronnie,  you  can  move  in  with  Sherman."  Sherman  leaped  on  the  idea.  Ronnie  started 
to  analyze  it.  She  worried  briefly  about  friends  and  family  from  back  home  showing  up  unexpectedly . 

The  rest  of  the  day  was  spent  reversing  the  positions  of  Ronnie's  and  Steve's  personal  belongings.  It  had  only  been  a 
couple  days  earlier  that  everything  was  set  up  in  the  first  place. 


156 


As  evening  set  in  and  the  job  was  completed,  they  all  decided  to  celebrate  with  dinner  at  the  Rusty  Scupper,  a  movie  at 
the  Campus  Cinema,  a  late  night  drink  at  the  Pub,  where  John  Morgan  was  making  his  claim  to  fame,  and  topping 
everything  off  with  a  McManus  sundae  at  two  the  next  morning. 

Sherman  and  Ronnie  returned  to  her  new,  his  old  room,  Kathy  and  Steve  disappeared.  Sherman  switched  on  his  stereo 

FM. 

"And  now  for  some  new  gold  from  the  Spring  of  72,  Don  McClean  and  —  " 

"Starry,  Starry  night        "sang the  radio. 

"That  song  was  popular  when  we  first  met  formally,"  said  Ronnie. 

"Yeah.  Last  semester  at  Franklin  Commons.  I  was  sitting  with  the  jelio  slurper,  you  were  his  victim." 

"I'll  say  I  was  his  victim.  He  snuck  up  behind  me,  leaned  over,  put  his  face  in  my  plate  of  jello  and  made  a  gross 
sound.  Before  I  could  do  anything,  he  and  my  jello  disappeared,  leaving  me  naught  but  an  empty  bowl." 

Jello  slurping  had  become  popular  that  spring  (except  for  Sunday  nights.) 

"You  were  very  nice  to  offer  a  replacement,"  she  whispered  in  his  ear  and  began  to  hug  him. 

"1  had  ulterior  motives,"  he  whispered  back  and  pecked  her  on  the  cheek. 

"FHa!  It  sure  took  you  long  enough  to  progress,  that  was  six  months  ago,"  she  laughed. 

"Patience  is  a  virtue,"  answered  Sherman  trying  to  sound  angry.  He  laughed  and  held  her  tightly.  "Want  to  smoke? 
it's  good  stuff,  all  tops  and  leaves."  He  pulled  out  a  nickel  bag. 

After  sharing  a  joint  and  a  bottle  of  Boone's  Farm  Apple  Wine,  they  put  on  Jesus  Christ  Superstar  and  went  to  bed. 


157 


SENATE 


158 


159 


By  the  light  of  the  stereo  after  they  had  fallen  asleep,  one 
could  have  seen  the  last  string  of  smoke  floating  towards 
the  berry,  still  sitting  on  the  bookshelf,  if  one  were  there. 

The  ray  of  sunlight  pranced  through  the  window,  glanced 
off  the  mirror,  bounced  on  the  bedposts  and  exploded  on 
the  righteous  red  berry. 

Ronnie  had  accidentally  angled  herself  in  bed  to  be  look- 
ing straight  at  the  berry  as  her  eyes  fell  open  about  10 
Wednesday  morning.  The  bright  light  eloquently  enshrin- 
ing Sherman's  berry  forced  Ronnie  to  slam  her  eyes 
closed.  She  sat  up.  Her  head's  insides  felt  like  nothing 
more  than  a  bowling  ball  flashing  down  an  alley  towards  a 
smashing  strike.  She  quickly  lay  down  again  before  the 
candlepins  inside  her  could  fly  apart  and  shake  open  her 
skull.  Sne  fell  back  asleep. 

About  noon  they  finally  struggled  out  of  bed.  Neither 
admitted  that  they  had  anything  in  particular  they  wanted 
to  accomplish  that  day,  so  they  took  the  afternoon  easily. 
They  kept  the  room  dim  to  avoid  "eye  burn." 

By  the  time  they  got  around  to  facing  the  fact  that  they 
had  to  go  out  to  eat  supper,  or  starve  that  evening,  they 
received  a  call  from  Kathy.  Bill  and  Cheryl  were  having  a 
party  at  Cheryl's  apartment  about  nine.  She'd  see  them 
there;  they  concluded. 

Sherman  and  Ronnie  decided  to  go  to  Flo's  for  dinner.  At 
that  time,  Sherman  discovered  Ronnie  had  something  he 
didn't. 

"It's  a  Toyota.  I  had  a  good  job  at  the  Shawmut  Bank  in 
Boston  last  summer  and  the  summer  before,"  Ronnie 
explained  about  how  she  came  to  own  and  afford  a 
wheeled  possession. 

Sherman  started  to  consider  the  fringe  benefits  of  his  new 
relationship  with  Ronnie.  "Ah,  she's  got  a  car!"  said  a 
devilish  voice  not  too  far  back  in  Sherman's  mind. 

They  were  riding  down  the  main  street  in  Florence  as 
Sherman  pointed  out  the  famous  restaurant  in  the  rail-car 
shaped  building.  "This  is  it,"  he  said  almost  shouting  as 
Ronnie  was  about  to  drive  past. 

"But  that  sign  says  Miss  Florence  Diner,  not  Flo's," 
Ronnie  protested. 

"Yeah.  That's  Flo's.  Haven't  you  ever  been  here  before?" 

"No." 

"You've  never  been  to  Flo's!?"  cried  Sherman  in  the 
tone  of  voice  used  by  all  UMass  students  who  are  veter- 
ans of  Flo's  upon  the  discovery  of  a  UMass  student  who 
has  never  been  to  Flo's.  "Bill  and  Cheryl  even  met  here 
years  ago." 

Ronnie  parked  the  car  in  back  of  the  restaurant  and 
asked,  naturally,  how  Bill  and  Cheryl  met. 

Sherman  explained  that  it  was  the  evening  of  the  Buffe 
Ste.  Marie  -  David  Frye  -  Traffic  -  Homecoming  '70 
concert  —  the  last  to  be  held  in  the  Cage.  Cheryl,  an 
English  major  from  Newton,  was  having  supper  with  her 
roommate  at  Flo's  at  the  same  time  Bill  and  his  room- 
mate were  there.  Both  had  enjoyed  the  normally  good 
food  and  were  leaving.  Bill,  a  marketing  major  from 
West  Warren,  walked  to  his  car  and  noticed  on  the  way 
that  Cheryl  was  having  trouble  with  hers.  He  offered  to 
help  her  so  she  and  her  roommate  asked  for  a  ride 
back  to  the  University.  They  all  introduced  each  other 
in  the  car  and  determined  that  everyone's  eventual 
destination  was  the  same  —  the  concert. 

When  they  joined  the  line,  it  was  early  and  it  only 
reached  the  kilns  in  back  of  Munson  Hall.  By  the  time 


161 


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fe^ 

1/5 

111 

S.!S 

z 

■S 

Q 

The  COLLEGIAN,  no  matter  how 
highly  criticized,  always  found  a 
place,  whether  it  be  under  a  coffee 
cup  or  over  your  head  in  a 
rainstorm.  It  no  doubt  contributed 
to  the  training  of  puppies,  the 
removal  of  food  and  the  padding  of 
bicycle  seats. 

its  main  purpose,  however,  was 
amassing  and  dispersing  news  in  the 
college  community,  in  the  nation 
and  in  the  world. 

The  paper  offered  "B.C.",  "The 
Wizard  of  Id",  and  "Peanuts".  This 
was  the  year  Charlie  Brown  won  a 
baseball  game.  There  was  the 
crossword  puzzle  to  baffle  you  while 
sitting  in  on  that  nauseating  9:05 
Geology  lecture  and  the  daily 
horoscope  to  forecast  the  events  of 
the  day.  There  was  room  to  air  your 
opinions  and  gripes  in  the  "Letters 
to  the  Editor"  page. 

The  staff  could  not  be  labelled 
Pulitzer  Prize  material,  but  it  was 
made  up  of  volunteers  who  did  their 
best  to  make  the  paper  available  by  8 
a.m. 

A  lot  of  people  didn't  agree  with 
what  the  COLLEGIAN  said  or  how 
they  said  it,  but  the  staff  of  about  100 
did  their  best,  no  matter  how 
thankless  their  job  was. 


POOR  RICHARD'S,  which  emerged 
in  the  fall  of  1972,  expanded  and 
began  to  examine  in-depth  fine  arts 
and  entertainment  activities. 

Yes,  this  was  the  year  that  was: 
McGovern  won  Massachusetts, 
Nixon  won  the  nation. 

More  students  were  killed  in 
Louisiana. 

Men  walked  on  the  moon. 


162 


The  Campus  Center  kept  losing 
money. 

Eighteen-year  olds  were  allowed  to 
drink. 

The  editorial  pages  made  Louis 
Morini  and  Bob  Estelle  celebrities. 

The  library  was  reported  sinking. 

An  issue  was  made  of  faculty 
unionization  and  the  1500  per  cent 
increase  in  parking  fees. 

In  its  second  year  of  daily 
publication,  the  Associated  Press 
gave  the  COLLEGIAN  a  first  class 
rating,  stating,  "the  paper  falls  short 
of  the  top  dailies  in  the  country." 

Now  in  its  sixth  year  of  being  a  daily, 
the  COLLEGIAN  has  vastly  improved 
and  will  continue  as  long  as  student 
participation,  input,  and  dedication 
remain. 


"Peace  with  honor"  was  established 
in  Viet  Nam. 

The  School  of  Ed  was  taken  over 
Controversy  was  reported  con- 
cerning Third  World  re- 
presentation on  the  Student 
Senate. 

Investigations  were  made  about 
alleged  food  thefts  from  the  dining 
commons. 

The  loyalty  oath  controversy  flared. 


163 


WMUA 


WMUA  completed  its  first  year  of 
expanded  service  in  1973,  adding  a 
long-awaited  "Stereo"  to  its  call- 
sign.  The  station,  now  in  its  24th  year 
of  operation,  is  familiar  to  area 
students  as  one  of  the  area's  best 
examples  of  progressive  radio 
programming.  Daily  features, 
besides  new  albums  and  artists, 
include  "Mother  Earth  News",  and 
the  ever-popular  "Rideboard". 
Program  Director  Laredo  said  that, 
"We  don't  want  to  do  the  same 
things  that  every  other  radio  station 
does.  That's  not  what  we're  here 
for." 

The  station's  strong  News  and  Public 
Affairs  Department,  headed  up  by 
Jim  Concannon,  continued  such 
long-running  evening  programs  as 
Ken  Mosakowski's  "Focus",  "The 
University  Week  in  Review",  and 
"Cyclebreaker",  and  instituted  some 
new  programs,  "Interpose", 
"Openings",  and  a  series  of 
documentaries  prepared  by  the 
station's  Special  Reports  Group. 


164 


"-f«^P'£  e- 


f'^<^>a.\V 


y 


PLE.EL2L!'. 


Area  listeners  got  their  first  looi<  at  a 
WMUA  Program  Guide  in  the 
Spring,  a  development  planned  for  a 
number  of  years.  "Now  our  listeners 
can  plan  ahead,  exercise  some 
discrimination  in  their  listening 
patterns,"  commented  General 
Manager  John  Zizis.  "In  the  past, 
listening  to  WMUA  has  been  a  catch 
as  catch  can  proposition.  Sadly,  the 
only  people  who  knew  what  was 
coming  next  were  the  people 
working  there.  That's  bad  radio." 

Kent  Best  and  Don  Gorski  worked 
with  a  team  of  announcers  to  keep 
up  with  the  best  UMass  sports 
season  in  years.  The  station  provided 
coverage  of  football,  basketball, 
hockey,  and  baseball,  as  well  as 
looking  into  some  of  the 
personalities  involved  in  UMass  ath- 
letics through  the  weekly  "Sports 
Talk." 


WMUA 


KO    344 


I 


^\ 


'<       '^^^        SERIAL  NO. 


Graduating  seniors  have  seen 
WMUA  grow  from  a  small  station 
barely  heard  in  Southwest  to  a 
respected  progressive  rock  station 
heard  over  a  large  part  of  Western 
Massachusetts.  What's  in  the  future 
for  "Free  Form  and  Informative 
Radio"?  We've  got  to  keep  growing 
and  changing,"  said  Zizis.  "We 
won't  be  the  same  station  four  or 
five  years  from  now,  because  our 
audience  will  be  different.  I  just 
hope  we  can  keep  up." 


v_      /• 


165 


Merry 


hmmm  .  .  .  Jes? .  .  .  Easter] 
.  .  .  uhhh  .  .  .  umm  .  .  .  oh,\ 


166 


.  .nope  .  .  .  uhh  .  .  . 


Y 


A 


H 


O 


O 


,  .  no,  huh-uh 
'eez  .  .  .  Jeez? 


167 


WTOY 


168 


<iJ::^'f^^^c^^K3^i^^^'^^^ia^;'?^S^fi^iJ(3.i;-r5|s'?^;-^i<3^^^ 


the  door  opened,  the  lines  extended 
all  the  way  back  to  Berkshire  House. 

The  four  stood  towards  the  front  of 
the  line.  The  crowd  surged  forward 
between  the  fences  by  the  door. 
4500  persons  tried  to  crash  through 
the  double  door  and  between  the 
fences  at  once.  Cheryl,  her  foot  no 
longer  touching  the  ground,  was 
pushed  up  against  Bill.  They  were 
pushed  together  against  the  fence, 
which  was  bending  apart.  Cheryl 
held  onto  him  tightly  for  her  life. 
Suddenly  the  fence  gave  out  and  fell 
over,  with  Bill  on  top.  Cheryl  fell 
sideways  into  the  line.  Bill  sprung  up 
quickly.  Cheryl  was  being  trampled 
as  the  mob  continued  to  push  its 
way  into  the  Cage.  She  looked  up 
just  in  time  to  see  the  bottoms  of 
three  feet  stepping  on  her  ribs  and 
legs.  Bill  reached  for  her  leg  and 
gave  a  pull.  His  hand  got  kicked,  but 
so  did  Cheryl's  head.  She  was 
knocked  unconscious.  Bill  pulled 
her  out  of  the  line  and  on  top  of  the 
fallen  fence.  They  were  safe  for  the 
moment  as  thousands  pushed  their 
way  into  the  Cage  just  inches  from 
the  fence. 

After  the  line  had  gone  in,  a  police 
wagon  brought  Cheryl  to  the 
infirmary. 

"She  stayed  there  for  a  few  days  and 
Bill  visited  her,"  concluded 
Sherman. 

After  dinner  and  a  sundae  at  Friend- 
ly's  they  went  to  the  party  at  Cheryl's 
Puffton  Village  apartment.  The  only 
others  who  showed  were  Kathy  and 
Steve.  The  six  sat  stoned  silently 
studying  stacks  of  striped  circular 
astrological  signs;  then  sang  some 
songs. 

Steve  and  Kathy  got  nostalgic  and 
reminisced  about  their  relationship's 
development. 

They  had  met  during  the  spring  '70 
strike.  Steve  was  secretly  on  the  pay- 
roll of  the  Windy  Sandblasting 
Company.  His  job  was  to  encourage 
students  to  write  on  walls  of  brick 
and  concrete  buildings.  Steve's  job 
wasn't  hard  since  students'  prime 
targets  were  the  tunnel,  Whitmore, 
Herter,  and  Bartlett,  anyway.  Steve 
just  had  to  encourage  the  use  of 
paint  rather  than  posters. 

Kathy  was  assistant  manager  of  the 
People's  Poster  Printing  Shop.  That 
had  been  set  up  for  any  student  with 
the  strike  steering  committee's  ap- 
proval to  use  for  publicizing  com- 
plaints about  the  war,  the  president, 
or  anything  anti-establishment. 

The  steering  committee  met  once  to 
decide  which  was  better  for  relating 


to  the  people,  poster  or  paint.  They 
decided  to  encourage  paint  because 
it  wasted  less  paper.  They  also  went 
on  to  block  access  to  the  second 
floor  of  the  Student  Union,  which 
they  had  pretty  much  taken  over,  to 
anyone  without  the  proper  creden- 
tials which  they  would  issue.  It  was  a 
classic  case  of  the  government  pro- 
tecting the  power  structure  while 
disregarding  the  governed. 

Anyway,  one  night,  Steve  persuaded 
Kathy  to  go  on  a  sign  painting  mis- 
sion with  him.  When  they  were 
done,  he  asked  her  up  to  his  room  to 
see  his  etchings.  Tney  ended  up 
etching  and  scratching  each  other 
most  ofthe  night. 

"You  know  what  I  did  during  the 
strike?"  Ronnie  asked. 

"No,"  answered  Steve.  He  truned 
back  to  Kathy.  "You  were  funny 
back  then." 

"What  da  ya  mean,  funny?"  she  said. 
Her  eyes  flared,  but  she  tried  to  sup- 
press the  fast  rising  anger. 

"The  way  you  went  around 
mouthing  off  all  those  liberal  phras- 
es. You  did  it  last  spring,  too,"  he 
jabbed. 

A  sudden  summer  thunderstorm  of 
anger  violently  cracked  within  her. 

"You  pompous  pig!"  she  screamed 
at  him.  "You  think  I'm  going  to  sit 
here  and  listen  to  you  make  iokes 
out  of  all  those  things  I  workea  hard 
for?  You've  never  worked  hard  for 
anything  in  your  life.  At  least  I  don't 
spy  on  other  students." 

"I  never  spied  on  other  students!  I 
just  encouraged  them  to  use  paint," 
said  Steve,  trying  to  direct  Kathy's 
thinking,  and  the  thinking  of  the 
other's  listening. 

"I'm  not  talking  about  that,"  Kathy 
continued  vindictively.  "I  mean  the 
time  when  you  worked  for  the  Dis- 
trict attorney.  Telling  him  who  was 
buying  and  who  was  selling  so  he 
could  arrest  all  those  kids  on  the  last 
day  of  classes." 

The  others  would  have  fallen 
through  the  floor  when  they  heard 
that  about  the  big  bust  of  the  Spring 
of  1971,  if  it  were  possible. 

"I  don't  know  what  you're  talking 
about." 

"Don't  deny  it.  You  were  turning 
over  names  to  the  DA  just  so  you 
wouldn't  be  convicted  for  the  time 
they  caught  you." 

The  others  were  too  stunned  for  the 
moment  to  speak. 


Steve  shot  back,  "You  promised  to 
keep  that  a  secret!  Ha,  I'll  bet  you 
probably  couldn't  even  keep  your 
abortion  secret  from  your  cousin's 
dead  grandmother." 

Bursting  into  tears,  Kathy  ran  into 
the  bathroom.  Ronnie  sprang  after 
to  try  and  help. 

"Were  you  really  an  informer? 
When  did  Kathy  have  an  abortion?" 

Steve  felt  sick.  Moments  before, 
these  two  secrets  had  only  been 
known  by  himself  and  Kathy,  but 
now  they  were  known  by  the  whole 
world,  he  thought  to  himself.  He 
went  to  join  Kathy  in  the  bathroom. 
Ronnie  rejoined  Sherman  outside 
the  door. 

Steve  reached  to  take  Kathy  in  his 
arms  but  she  wriggled  out  of  them. 

"Look,"  he  said  after  he  cornered 
her,  "I'm  sorry.  I  won't  make  fun  of 
you  anymore." 

"Go  away.  All  you  ever  do  is  humili- 
ate me.  You  always  make  fun  of  me, 
never  take  me  seriously,  and  you 
never  really  listen  to  me.  In  fact,  you 
never  really  listen  to  any  girl." 

"Well,  I  just  heard  you  tell  the  whole 
world  our  secrets." 

"You  never  really  listen  when  I  have 
something  important  to  say." 

"Idoto." 

"Only  when  1  ask  if  you  want  to  go 
to  bed." 

'Well,  that's  important." 

"Will  you  please  take  me  seriously. 
Don't  you  think  I  have  any  feelings!? 
You  step  all  over  me,  you  use  me, 
just  to  build  up  your  super-inflated 
ego,  you  don't  respect  me,  you  treat 
me  like  —  " 


Steve  gave  her  such  a  slap  that  the 

sound  of  it  called   the  others  in 

from  the  living  room.  When  they 

ot  to  the  doorway,  Steve  ran  out 

eaving  Kathy  crying  in  the  corner. 


Sherman  and  Bill  went  after  Steve 
while  Ronnie  and  Cheryl  looked 
after  Kathy. 

"1  love  him,  but  I  don't  like  the  way 
he  treats  me,"  she  told  the  girls  in- 
side. 

"I  love  her,  and  i  know  I  should  treat 
her  better,"  he  told  the  guys  out- 
side. 

"You're  going  to  have  to  if  you  want 
to  keep  the  relationship  going," 
suggested  Sherman. 

"Well,  I'm  really  not  sure  if  she  has 


169 


It's  been  an  exciting  whirlwind  year 
for  University  Year  for  ACTION,  tfie 
program  designed  to  open  the  vast 
human  and  material  resources  of 
universities  across  the  country  to 
their  surrounding  low-income 
communities. 

UMass/Amherst/UYA  once  again 
had  the  largest  program  in  the 
country  to  administer;  a  dynamic 
record  of  effective  action  against 
poverty  that  serves  as  the  model  for 
over  fifty  similar  programs  to 
maintain,  and  nearly  100  Volunteers 
working  full-time  in  a  dozen 
western  Massachusetts  cities  to 
oversee. 

And  the  ACTION  year  is  only 
beginning.  On  June  25th,  nearly  100 
students  will  begin  community 
service  as  University  Year  for  AC- 
TION Volunteers,  in  positions  rang- 
ing from  legal  assistants  with 
Western  Mass.  Legal  Services,  to 
math  teachers  with  the 
Neighborhood  Youth  Corps  in 
Springfield,  to  recreation  leaders 
with  the  Holyoke  Model  Cities 
Program.  With  UYA,  the  Volunteers 
will  work  full-time  at  community 
agencies  and  institutions  that  are 
serving  the  needs  of  low-income 
and  institutionalized  population  of 
western  Massachusetts.  They  will 
receive  a  full  year  of  academic 
credit,  a  monthly  living  allowance, 
and  a  readjustment  allowance  at  the 
conclusion  of  the  year. 

Most  importantly,  though,  they  will 
receive  a  viable  alternative  to  the 
traditional  notion  of  a  university 
education.  They  will  receive  an 
education  that  is  experiential  in 
nature,  one  which  speaks  most 
directly  to  those  students  who  feel  a 


committment  to  the  world  around 
them,  a  committment  they  do  not 
want  to  postpone  while  they  "go  to 
college". 

Yes,  it  was  a  busy  year  for  University 
Year  for  ACTION.  In  September,  72 
students  entered  the  program.  They 
were  joined  by  35  more  in  January, 
and  planning  for,  and  recruitment 
of,  the  students  expected  to  enter 
Phase  V  of  the  program  began  early 
in  the  spring,  and  will  continue  right 
through  the  summer. 

It  was  a  rewarding  year,  as  well. 
Reports  from  past  UYA  Volunteers 
still  involved  in  community  service 
continued  to  filter  in,  from  as  far 
away  as  California,  and  as  near  as 
Massachusetts. 

This  past  year  also  saw  the  academic 
credibility  of  UYA  strengthened 
when  the  UMass  faculty  senate 
accepted  a  1-15  credit  practicum 
proposal  "for  knowledge  gained 
through  field  experience"  —  a 
proposal  that  originated  with  several 
Phase  I  Volunteers. 

Working  relations  with  the  other 
area  colleges  were  also 
strengthened,  in  an  effort  to  enable 
more  students  from  the  Five  College 
community  to  develop  individual 
academic  programs  that  would  allow 
them  the  learning  experiences 
offered  by  UYA. 

Over  thirty  community  agencies  — 
including  14  new  agencies  — 
submitted  proposals  requesting  UYA 
Volunteers  for  the  upcoming  year  — 
a  testimony  to  both  the  caliber  of 
Volunteers  in  the  past,  and  the 
increasing  demand  for  the  human 
resources  made  available  by  UYA. 


N     «^ 


..,10^0*'''^ 


Still,  everyone  associated  with  the 
program  knows  that  the  whirlwind 
—  and  the  rewards  —  are  not  about 
to  stop:  the  nearly  100  Volunteers 
currently  in  the  field;  the  University 
administrators  and  faculty  whose 
support  is  so  essential  to  the 
program's  well-being;  the  UYA  staff 
which  continues  to  work  toward  the 
day  when  the  UYA  concept  will  be  a 
permanent  fixture  on  the  UMass 
campus;  and  certainly  the  thousands 
of  low-income  families  whose  lives 
have  been  touched  by  the  presence 
of  UYA  Volunteers  in  their 
community. 

Steve  Seche 


170 


niversity 
Year  For 

ACTION 


171 


"DOGGY-DOO 


It 


Bobby  Gage  —  he's  part  of  that  pack 
of  Vice-chancellors  —  was  really 
pissed. 

it  was  the  middle  of  summer,  one  of 
those  hot  dog  days  when  everything 
steams  up.  Even  the  mud  looks  like 
it's  been  through  a  dog  day. 

Well,  Bobby  was  just  walking  along 
by  Whitmore,  his  head  in  the  clouds, 
thinking  about  all  those  important 
administrative  matters  and  what  d'ya 
think  happened?  You  bet,  Bobby 
stepped  into  a  pile  of  doggy-doo. 

"They  can't  do  this  to  me,"  Bobby 
thought.  "It's  unsanitary." 

So  when  the  students  came  to 
school  in  September,  Bobby  told 
them  that  he  wouldn't  allow  any 
pets  to  stay  on  campus  —  doggies, 
pussies,  aardvarks,  even  ant  farms 
and  goldfish. 


M 

mm 


172 


"A  dorm  cell  is  no  place  for  pets," 
Bobby  sagaciously  observed. 

"Neither  is  it  a  place  for  students," 
students  observed. 

Bobby  had  his  high-placed  friends 
hire  doggie-catchers. 

But  the  doggies  didn't  know/  how  to 
read,  and  some  of  them  couldn't 
even  speak  English,  so  they  didn't 
understand  what  Bobby  was  saying, 
and  they  stayed  on  campus. 

Weil,  the  story  isn't  over  yet. 

Bobby  is  still  pissed  about  the 
unsanitary  doggy-doo. 

The  doggies  are  still  ignoring  Bobby. 

And  all  over  campus  Omni  and 
Rover,  Razberry  and  Fido,  Schuitzie 
and  Devon  are  dooing  it  as  they  are 
prone  to  do. 

Don  Glickstein 


173 


CENTRAL 


Although  the  Central  Area  lost  two 
dormitories  with  the  sale  of  Hills 
House  to  the  University,  the 
independence  of  that  living  Area 
continued  to  assert  itself  in 
the  establishment  of  a  viable 
community. 

The  Area,  with  a  commitment  of 
obliterating  racism  and  sexism  in  its 
dormitories,  hired  two  Graduate 
Assistants  in  Human  Relations  to 
serve  the  residents.  Central's 
decision-making  apparatus,  made 
up  of  students  and  staff,  feel  that 
1972-73  was  an  important  step 
forward  in  the  attainment  of  a  better 
living  situation. 


174 


1972-73  saw  the  re-opening  of  newly 
renovated  Chadbourne  House,  and 
the  beginnings  of  renovation  for 
Greenough  House.  Both  projects 
were  guided  by  a  student-staff 
committee  from  each  House. 

The  Central  Area  Council,  as  the 
elected  student  government,  co- 
sponsored  concerts  with  the  New 
Africa  House  and  the  Orchard  Hill 
area,  in  addition  to  providing 
information,  speakers,  films,  dances, 
coffeehouses,  and  a  newspaper  to 
the  Area  community.  As  is  tradition, 
the  spring  Happening  on  the  Hill 
ritual  was  a  great  success. 


175 


176 


The  Environmental  Standards  Com- 
mittee continued  to  work  with  the 
Area  Business  Manager  concerning 
physical  and  financial  dormitory 
matters. 

The  Central  Area  Academic  Affairs 
Committee  continued  to  press  for- 
ward by  programming  University 
classes  and  an  acclaimed  colloquia 
program  into  the  Houses.  The 
Committee  also  gauged  student 
opinion  to  determine  tne  feasibility 
of  offering  new  academic  programs 
in  the  Area.  The  results  indicated  a 
willingness  of  the  Area  to  embark  on 
a  coordinated,  innovative  plan  for 
1974. 

Although  Central  rarely  received 
attention  from  the  rest  of  the  Uni- 
versity community,  the  Area  resi- 
dents and  staff  continued  to  build 
on  its  tradition  as  innovator  in  stu- 
dent living  styles. 

Ross  Benjamin 


all  that  to  complain  about.  She  does  the  cooking,  some- 
times I  help  with  that.  But  I  take  her  out  to  really  nice 
places,  all  the  latest  movies,  and  all  the  in  parties." 

They  took  Steve  back  in  to  face  Kathy.  There  would 
either  be  a  final  round  or  the  two  would  make  up,  they 
figured. 

Back  inside,  Kathy  and  Steve  stood,  in  uneasy  silence 
until  Kathy  askecl  if  they  could  leave.  They  made  a 
quiet  exit. 

Immediately  afterwards,  Ronnie  and  Sherman 
bid  Bill  and  Cheryl  a  good  night.  They  stepped  out 
the  door  and  Sherman  tripped  down  the  two  stairs. 
Ronnie  wanted  to  laugh,  but  was  too  polite.  She 
gave  him  a  hand  up  and  helped  him  to  the  car. 

Upon  returning  to  their  room,  they  quickly  got  ready  for 
bed,  said  good  night  to  Sherman's  oerry,  put  on  Emerson, 
Lake  and  Palmer's  "Pictures  at  An  Exhibition,"  and  started 
making  out.  They  crawled  together  under  the  bed  covers 
and  aroused  each  other's  senses.  Afterwards,  they  fell 
asleep. 

A  little  light  from  a  lampost  outside  made  its  way  through 
the  window  and  landed  on  the  berry,  sitting  ever  so 
peacefully  on  the  bookshelf. 

The  next  morning,  Sherman  and  Ronnie  woke  early.  It 
was  their  last  day  of  freedom  before  classes  and  home- 
work would  set  in.  They  made  their  way  towards  the  Un- 
ion to  find  some  breakfast.  Walking  hand  in  hand,  they 
stomped  through  the  tunnel,  walked  past  the  Cage  where 
thousands  were  still  trying  to  register,  or  correct  their  reg- 
istration, and  skipped  along  unconnected  sidewalks  to 
the  new  library  tower. 

They  gave  it  a  push  to  see  if  it  would  fall  over.  When  it 
didn't  they  tried  to  figure  out  a  way  to  improve  its  looks. 

"It  needs  a  large  clock  on  top  flashing  time,  temperature 
and  how  much  longer  to  the  next  class,"  offered  Ronnie. 

"I  think  it  could  use  an  outside  elevator  so  everyone  can 
enjoy  the  view." 

Ronnie  got  a  little  dizzy  at  the  thought  of  riding  up-one, 
so  they  moved  along.  A  large  crowd  was  gathered  around 
a  trailer  truck  parked  opposite  the  Union. 

"Look,  they're  giving  away  yearbooks." 

They  walked  up  to  the  truck.  "Can  we  have  ours?" 

"Do  you  have  your  card  that  says  Index,"  asked  a  short 
girl  with  long  dark  hair. 

"1  have  mine,"  said  Ronnie  as  she  exchanged  card  for 
book. 

"I  left  mine  in  the  room,"  said  Sherman. 

"Oh  ho.  Then  you'll  have  to  take  two  books,"  laughed  a 
moustached  guy  from  the  back  of  the  truck. 

Sherman  and  Ronnie  took  their  three  books  down  to  the 
Hatch  to  browse  through  them  during  a  coffee  and  donut 
breakfast. 

"Hey,  there's  the  roller  derby  show,"  Ronnie  pointed  out. 
"I  might  be  in  there.  Last  year  !  had  a  friend  on  the  Colle- 
gian and  at  the  Roller  Derby,  he  let  me  borrow  an  empty 
camera  and  walk  right  up  to  the  stage  and  pretend  to  take 
pictures.  1  got  a  good  view.  1  almost  joined  the  Collegian 
back  in  Freshman  year.  But  1  didn't  have  the  time.  You 
know  what  1  was  doing?" 


'No.  I  never  knew  you  before  I  met  you ." 


177 


SYLVAN 


Welcome  to  the  last  great  campus 
frontier  .  .  where  trees  shade  grass 
and  dirt,  where  the  nearest  civilized 
settlement  is  a  mere  stone's  throw 
away,  and  the  university's  class- 
rooms and  laboratories  just  a  slight 
hike. 

This  is  the  Sylvan  residential  area  — 
an  exclusive  high  rise  dormitory 
complex  for  wealthy  students.  Who 
else  would  pay  the  highest  room 
rate  for  miniscule  rooms  with  the 
worst  janitorial  service  on  campus? 


178 


Living  in  Sylvan  was  neither  the 
greatest  nor  worst  living  experience 
for  its  residents.  There  was  privacy 
and  relative  quiet,  but  it  was  also  a 
long  walk  to  the  center  of  campus, 
the  Cage,  and  Alumni  Stadium. 
There  was  bus  service,  and  there 
never  seemed  enough  parking 
spaces  to  satisfy  the  demands  of  resi- 
dent car  owners. 

Comprised  of  Brown,  Cashin,  and 
McNamara  dormitories,  approxi- 
mately 863  men  and  364  women 
called  this  area  their  home  sweet 
home  during  the  1972-73  academic 
year.  ~\ 

Each  of  the  three  dormitories  is 
comprised  of  15-6  person  suites, 
14-7  person  suites,  and  35-8  person 
suites,  for  a  total  of  64  suites  with  a 
maximum  capacity  of  468  persons. 


179 


In  each  suite  there  is  a  lounge,  bath- 
room, and  bedroom.  The  university 
furnishes  the  lounges  in  either  a  tra- 
ditional or  modern  style;  in  each 
bathroom  there  are  two  toilets,  a 
shower,  and  two  sinks.  Each  bed- 
room is  provided  with  a  bed,  large 
desk,  bookshelf,  chair,  and  clothes 
cabinet.  The  suite  as  a  whole,  the 
lounge,  or  the  individual  bedrooms 
often  took  on  a  unique  appearance 
displaying  the  personality  and  feel- 
ings of  its  inhabitants. 


180 


Dormitory  meeting  rooms  were  too 
small  for  most  dorm  social  gather- 
ings, and  the  corridor  and  hallways 
appeared  more  like  prisons  than 
most  traditional  dorms. 

There  is  only  one  kitchen  to  serve 
approximately  400  students  in  each 
dormitory  and  the  nearest  dining 
commons  is  more  than  a  mere  hop, 
skip,  and  jump  away. 

There  was  an  area  government  but 
their  work  and  accomplishments 
were  probably  known  by  few.  There 
was  an  area  newspaper  .  .  . 


"A 


181 


Located  within  the  Sylvan  area  and 
available  for  residents'  use  was  a 
room  with  computer  terminals,  two 
darkrooms,  a  leather  shop,  a  ceramic 
studio,  a  student  operated  snack  bar, 
a  student  built  radio  station,  pinball 
machine,  and  nearby  tennis'  courts, 
and  athletic  fields. 

Colloquia  were  offered  with  aca- 
demic credit,  and  coed  suites  as  an 
alternative  living  experience  were 
tried.  There  are  future  promises  to 
bring  picnic  tables,  art  shows,  and  a 
center  for  the  performing  arts  to  the 
area. 


182 


And  that's  the  way  it  was  for  the  aca- 
demic year  1972-73.  There  were 
good  memories  for  some,  bad 
memories  for  others,  but  good  and 
bad  memories  for  all. 

—  William  L.  Manburg 


N      /, 


183 


ORCHARD  HILL 


u.r%==~"^l 


Although  Orchard  Hill  was  not 
widely  supported  by  the  Administra- 
tion, 1972-73  was  one  of  the  most 
successful  years  the  Hill  has  had.  The 
most  important  component  of 
Orchard  Hill  experience  is  the  aca- 
demic program  which  stresses  "edu- 
cation through  doing",  and  is  tenta- 
tively divided  into  five  major  areas: 
Social  Thought  and  Action,  Ecology 
and  Global  Survival,  Third  World 
Studies,  Feminist  Studies,  and  Mis- 
cellaneous courses.  Seventy-one 
three-credit  courses  and  seventy- 
five  one-credit  colloquia  were  of- 
fered to  and  elected  by  the  majority 
of  residents. 


184 


185 


As  in  previous  years,  the  Hill,  realiz- 
ing that  education  does  not  end  at 
the  border  of  campus,  has  four  dif- 
ferent social  action  programs  de- 
signed to  bring  students  closer  to 
the  surrounding  communities.  The 
M.A.R.Y.  program  involving  the 
Westfield    Detention    Center,   the 


Belchertown  State  School  Practicum, 
the  Student-Labor-Relations  course, 
and  the  Holyoke  State  School  Tutor- 
ial Project  made  up  the  Hill's  Social 
Action  curriculum  for  72-73. 

Pioneered  during  the  January  break 
was  a  successful  attempt  to  provide 


students  with  a  meaningful  educa- 
tional alternative  to  intersession. 
Perhaps  the  most  significant  part  of 
this  was  the  temporary  relocation  of 
the  Holyoke  State  School  to  the 
Orchard  Hill  area. 


186 


•> 


**5^ 


sS 


i^ 


Throughout  the  year,  cooperation 
with  the  Northeast  area  brought 
people  like  Jaki  Byard,  Larry  Cor- 
ryell,  Gary  Burton,  and  the  first  pub- 
lic performance  of  the  New  Africa 
Theatre/Dance  ensemble  under  the 
direction  of  Diana  Ramos.  Spring  73 
saw  the  first  Orchard  Hill  Arts  and 
Society  Festival  which  included  pan- 
els, poetry  readings,  films,  dances, 
and  concerts.  Weekly  readings  by 
distinguished  poets  rounded  out  the 


semesters. 

The  size  of  the  Hill  (about  1300)  is  a 
major  asset,  making  it  a  single  unit, 
rather  than  four  separate  dorms.  A 
strong  sense  of  community  is  found 
although  the  individual  is  not  for- 
gotten. Numerous  facilities  and  var- 
ied activities  can  be  found:  two  dark 
rooms,  a  computer  terminal,  a  ce- 
ramics room,  and  two  libraries. 

The  creation  of  the  Women's  Center 


in  Field  House  has  provided  speak- 
ers, films,  discussions,  and  informa- 
tion to  residents. 

Developed  during  spring  semester 
was  the  Third  World  Community 
Center  which  is  housed  in  Dickinson 
and  contains  communication  facili- 
ties, counseling,  drug,  cultural,  po- 
litical, and  athletic  components. 


187 


188 


Established  for  Fall  73  is  the  Libera- 
tion Corridor,  to  provide  a  meaning- 
ful alternative  for  special  groups  and 
to  help  raise  the  general  sensitivity 
level  of  the  area. 

Surrounded  by  nature  and  beauty, 
the  apple  orchard  and  the  residen- 


tial area's  location  on  a  hill  with  the 
trees,  flowers,  and  terrific  view  of 
the  mountains,  separates  it  from  the 
rest  of  campus  and  makes  it  a  unique 
living  experience. 

Pam  Normandy 
Larry  Hurwitz 


V    ^ 


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ft—-- 


190 


QUAD 


191 


V 

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"  «*",'*'*^  ^L                           lF 

W ' 

Sri^M 

\   ;otH 

V  iijji^^E 

fP 

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:      ■*•*  • 

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'sre;*!.*!.*-!  i 

1 

Wki^f 

.-.  ,  ■;i4\\i'''Jl/:  "^l  ■■■■■   '.■  - 


192 


193 


194 


She  gave  him  a  funny  look  and  went  on.  "I  helped  Suzy 
with  her  Senate  work.  It  was  a  good  year.  I  remember  we 
had  to  vote,  the  whole  campus,  on  whether  or  not  to  send 
buses  to  Washington  for  a  Moratorium.  We  got  a  student 
trustee,  24-hour  open  house,  and  even  a  co-ed  dorm, 
Greenough." 

"What  would  you  do  in  the  Senate  now?" 

"1  don't  know.  That's  why  I  stopped."  She  pointed  to  the 
hamburg  line.  "Look,  it's  Steve  and  Kathy  together, 
laughing  even." 

"They  look  as  if  nothing  has  happened." 

When  Steve  and  Kathy  got  through  the  line,  Sherman 
called  them  over.  After  they  were  all  seated,  Steve  made 
an  announcement: 

"I'd  like  you  ail  to  know  that  Kathy  and  I  are  engaged  to 
be  married." 

They  explained  that  after  the  previous  night's  party,  they 
had  done  a  lot  of  apologizing  and  had  promised  each 
other  that  each  would  now  have  respect  for  the  other's 
feelings. 

"Hey!"  said  Steve,  "You  know  that  berry  of  yours?  1  for- 
ot  to  tell  you  but  some  girl  on  Kathy's  corridor  would 
ke  to  come  over  and  see  it  later  today." 

"How'd  she  know  about  it?" 

"I  told  her.  She's  a  botany  major." 

"Well,  send  her  over.  Ronnie  and  I  are  going  back  to  the 
room  from  here." 

"Okay,"  said  Steve. 

Ronnie  and  Sherman  took  their  leave.  They  skipped  by 
the  pond  and  stood  looking  at  their  reflections  i^rom  the 
bridge  over  campus  waters.  They  looked  over  the  pro- 
gress of  what  promised  to  be  a  Fine  Arts  Center  and  went 
on. 

"According  to  the  Collegian,  they're  going  to  put  parking 
meters  here,"  said  Sherman,  pointing  to  Haigis  Hall. 

They  wouldn't  really  go  through  with  a  thing  like  that, 
would  they?"  protested  Ronnie.  Little  did  she  realize  that 
later  that  semester,  "they"  really  would. 

As  they  walked  over  the  Southwest  tunnel,  pausing  to 
look  over  its  side,  Sherman  got  romantic. 

"You  know  my  berry?" 

"Not  personally." 

"Come  on  be  serious.  I  want  you  to  have  it  as  a  token  of 
my  appreciation  of  you." 

"Thank  you  muchly,"  she  said.  She  kissed  his  cheek, 
kicked  his  rear  and  ran  down  to  the  fields.  Inches  behind 
her,  Sherman  struggled  to  catch  up. 

When  he  finally  did,  they  had  a  brief  wrestling  match  — 
the  first  time  Sherman  truly  triumphed  over  Ronnie. 
When  they  were  done  they  returned  to  their  room. 

Ronnie  picked  up  the  spherical  berry  and  admired  how 
it  almost  gave  off  rays  instead  of  just  gloriously  reflecting 
the  sun's. 

Someone  rapped  at  the  door.  Sherman,  answering  it,  let 
in  a  girl  about  his  age  and  a  man  about  fifty.  Ronnie  took 


195 


196 


i  SOUTHWEST 


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\  \  '. 


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197 


198 


199 


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« 

200 


THIS     moxmn 

CAR  HEX!   CAR  NEXT 


~\ 


201 


GREEKS 


202 


ma     jl 

*•   mm    '  i 


203 


204 


205 


s»"  'I'  >::.  /:v-SK";iT  :■  amsmm 


206 


207 


208 


209 


MARRIED 
STUDENTS 


LU 


2 

o 

u 


?10 


211 


212 


213 


.;:S'^*C^^K3^;5f^>C;^t<i^::^<^*C:.£»»(i_i^^SlR;_eiKi.J^iS^C^ 


-X  i(i_;;"f^lR:_^j<i_::^JSlE:_^Ki_3t^>=^^»<i:- 


the  berry  to  the  window-half  of  the  room  to  admire  the  berry  in  peace. 

"We  understand  you  have  the  most  marvelous  of  berries,"  said  the  man. 

"Your  roommate,  Steve,  said  it  would  be  all  right  for  us  to  come  and  have  a  look  at  it,"  explained  the  girl. 

Sherman  began  to  explain  how  the  berry  was  found,  but  was  cut  off. 

"Young  man,  we  only  want  to  look  at  it." 

"Of  course.  Ronnie,"  Sherman  called,  "could  you  bring  the  berry  over." 

"Uh  huh.  Hmmm.  Yes,  it  is  a  most  strange  and  extraordinary  berry,"  praised  the  gentleman.  He  handed  back  the  berry 
and  left  with  the  girl. 

Sherman  and  Ronnie  were  alone  again.  She  gently  placed  the  berry  on  the  bookshelf.  They  were  still  speechless  when 
a  few  minutes  later,  another  knock  came  on  the  door.  This  time  Sherman  let  in  Joe  and  Suzy. 

"Who  were  those  people  that  just  left?"  Suzy  asked.  "They  sure  acted  weird." 

"Yeah.  Just  a  couple  people  who  wanted  to  praise  the  berry,"  answered  Sherman. 

"Well,  it  is  a  nice  berry,"  said  Suzy. 

Joe,  unaware  of  the  aesthetic  pleasures  of  berries,  rolled  his  eyeballs  around  in  their  sockets.  Then  he  rolled  a  joint  in 
his  fingers  and  everyone  got  stoned.  Peanut  butter  and  jelly  sandwiches  satisfied  the  munchies  that  followed. 

They  were  all  talking  and  listening  to  the  radio  when  a  knock  came  at  the  door. 


214 


'Now  what,"  said  Sherman.  He  opened  the  door  and  let  in  his  Head  of  Residence. 

'I'd  like  to  look  at  your  berry,"  she  said. 

'Oh!  Of  course,  it's  right  here,"  he  said,  handing  her  the  berry.  ' 

'My!  That  is  nice.  Look  how  it  lustfully  lights  up  my  elbow."  She  thanked  them  for  the  look  and  left. 

'     .  .  Harry,  keep  the  change."  sang  the  radio  in  the  background. 

'What  the  hell  is  the  big  deal  about  a  rotten  little  berry?"  Joe  asked  frustratedly. 

Another  knock  came  on  the  door.  "Oi  vay  is  meir,"  said  Sherman.  "When  is  this  all  going  to  end." 

He  let  in  three  guys  from  the  corridor.  "We  heard  you  had  a  neat  berry  on  display  in  here,"  they  said.  "Can  we  see  it?" 

Sherman  was  ready  to  burst.  He  counted  to  one  and  calmed  down.  They  looked  at  the  berry,  praised  it  and  left. 

The  next  crew  who  knocked,  however,  were  quite  different.  Standing  at  the  door  when  Sherman  opened  it  were  the 
Head  of  Residence  again.  Assistant  Head  of  Residence,  two  police  officers,  and  an  Associate  Dean  of  Students. 

Sherman  thought  it  was  going  to  be  a  bust.  "Can  I  help  you?"  he  offered  faking  a  smile. 
"We  want  to  look  at  your  berry,"  said  an  officer. 

As  he  let  them  in  Sherman  said,  "It's  not  mine  anymore.  I  gave  it  to  her."  He  pointed  at  Ronnie.  "Do  you  want  to  praise 
it?" 


215 


"Chandler  Backers  Close 
School  of  Ed/'  .  .  . 


the  Collegian  headline  read  on  Monday,  December 
11.  The  school  was  occupied  by  the  Third  World  Alliance 
for  five  days  last  winter  while  Dean  Dwight  Allen  decided 
upon  Paul  Chandler's  application  to  the  graduate  pro- 
gram there. 

Chandler,  a  second-semester  senior  at  the  school,  was 
applying  for  spring  '73  admission  to  the  graduate  pro- 
gram. He  claimed  that  he  had  been  promised  admittance 
into  the  program,  even  without  a  bachelor's  degree,  and 
that  the  school  and  Dean  Allen  had  reversed  their  earlier 
decision  on  political  rather  than  academic  grounds. 
Chandler  had  been  involved  in  the  spring  '72  closing  of 
the  School  of  Education  Marathon  by  the  school's  Third 
World  Caucus. 

Dean  Allen,  who  made  the  decision  on  Chandler's  appli- 
cation, said  that  he  didn't  believe  Chandler  shared  the 
school's  commitment  to  non-violence,  due-process,  and 
reform  within  the  system.  He  said  Chandler's  application 
would  be  judged  on  the  general  school  admittance 
guideline  of  "whether  a  student  fits  the  general  philoso- 
phy of  the  school,"  as  well  as  on  his  academic  record. 

The  Third  World  Alliance,  feeling  that  such  general  criter- 


ia were  unfair,  occupied  the  School  of  Ed.  and  refused  to 
leave  until  Dean  Allen  met  their  demands,  which  were 
that  Allen  give  to  the  Alliance  and  the  University  Admin- 
istration a  written  decision  on  Chandler's  application  and 
that  he  specify  the  precise  criteria  for  graduate  admissions 
to  the  school. 

Their  demands  were  not  met. 

On  December  11,  Dean  Allen  decided  not  to  recommend 
Paul  Chandler  for  graduate  studies. 

On  December  12,  an  injunction  to  evacuate  was  served  to 
the  students  occuyping  the  education  building. 

By  December  13,  the  School  of  Ed.  was  "back  to  normal". 

Chandler,  who  still  had  a  right  to  appeal,  had  lost  the  first 
round. 

Chandler  appealed  the  decision  and  was  admitted  to  the 
school,  but  the  Administration  stipulated  that  he'd  have 
to  cut  out  some  of  his  political  activism  in  order  to  remain 
in  the  program. 


216 


V.I.T.A.  —  Putting  Life  Into  Classrooms 


During  the  heat  of  last  summer,  Bill 
Burke,  director  of  the  University's 
Outreach  program  of  community 
involvement,  spent  much  of  his  time 
sweating  profusely  as  he  thumbed 
through  numerous  journals  and 
reports  searching  for  programs  for 
the  new  agency.  In  one  of  those 
journals  he  found  an  article  on  a 
successful  program  at  the  University 
of  Michigan  offering  free  tax  assist- 
ance to  people  in  the  surrounding 
area.  It  seemed  like  a  sound  idea, 
and  Burke  thought  it  might  be  worth 
a  try  here  at  the  University.  Out  of 
his  initial  inquiries  came  the  V.I.T.A. 
program. 

V.I.T.A.  is  more  properly  known  as 
Volunteer  income  Tax  Assistance.  As 
part  of  Outreach,  students  were  giv- 
en from  one  to  three  credits  through 
the  School  of  Business  for  their  work 
on  campus  and  in  the  surrounding 
communities. 

The  program  was  initially  designed 
to  accomodate  about  50  students, 
working  in  three  Springfield  com- 
munity centers.  But  it  became  im- 
mediately apparent  to  Burke  and 
Rich  Sockol,  co-ordinator  of 
V.I.T.A.,  that  they  had  underestimat- 
ed their  returns  when  150  willing 
students  volunteered  for  the  pro- 
gram at  the  beginning  of  last 
semester. 

The  program  was  then  hastily  ex- 
panded to  include  four  agencies  in 
Northampton,  and  centers  in  Chico- 
pee,  Belchertown,  Easthampton, 
Ware,  and  Holyoke.  In  addition, 
about  one-third  of  the  volunteers 
were  assigned  to  the  Suffolk  Room 
of  the  Student  Union  to  do  on-cam- 
pus  returns.  Another  30  students 
toured  the  residential  areas  in  "task 
forces",  doing  student  returns  in  the 
dormitories. 

The  unexpectedly  large  turnout 
made  the  UMass  program  the  largest 
in  the  state.  A  dozen  professional  tax 
consultants  were  brought  in  from 
the  Internal  Revenue  Service  in  Bos- 
ton.  Each   volunteer   received  12 


hours  training  on  federal  income  tax 
procedures,  and  an  additional  4 
hours  on  state  forms.  Special  tax 
problems  beyond  the  volunteers' 
training  were  handled  by  phone 
lines  to  the  IRS  offices  in  Springfield 
and  Greenfield. 

Unlike  some  tax  assistance  programs 
at  other  schools,  the  UMass  program 
had  definite  goals  on  whom  it  want- 
ed to  help.  "Our  major  emphasis  is 
working  with  low-income  people," 
said  Rich  Sockol.  "Rich  people  can 
have  their  taxes  done,  and  pay  the  15 
bucks  that  H.  &  R.  Block  is  talking 
about."  The  community  centers 
seemed  to  be  the  best  places  for 
reaching  these  lower-income 
groups. 

With  so  many  volunteers,  students 
usually  staffed  the  centers  and  Stu- 
dent Union  in  groups  of  two  and 
three.  Often  the  supply  exceeded 
the  demand,  and  there  was  not  a 
great  deal  to  do.  "There  were  three 
of  us  wherever  I  was,"  said  Paul 
Sheldon,  a  SU  volunteer.  "One  of  us 
could  have  handled  it."  Peter 
O'Connell,  who  worked  at  the 
South  End  Community  Center  in 
Springfield  agreed,  "There  were  too 
many  volunteers.  A  lot  of  kids  ended 
up  standing  around." 

One  of  the  problems  of  the  new 
program,  according  to  Sockol,  was 
that  it  took  weeks  for  V.I.T.A.  to 
make  itself  known  in  the  low-in- 
come communities.  Figures  show 
that  the  program  picked  up  substan- 
tially in  its  last  six  weeks  of  opera- 
tion. Where  it  was  advertised, 
V.I.T.A.  did  noteably  better. 

"We  learned  one  important  thing," 
said  Rich  Sockol.  "The  amount  of 
community  involvement  in  the  pro- 
gram is  essential  as  to  how  well  the 
program  will  work.  In  Chicopee  we 
did  well  because  they  went  out  and 
did  the  advertising.  They  went  out  to 
talk  to  people. 

The  few  places  where  it  didn't  work 
as  well,  the  community  just  wasn't 


there."  One  of  the  areas  that  fared 
the  worst  was  the  Holyoke  Neigh- 
borhood Legal  Services,  a  legal 
agency  which  permits  no  advertising 
in  its  own  behalf. 

The  program  surprisingly  drew  its 
best  response  at  its  Suffolk  Room 
location  in  the  Union.  Fully  half  of 
the  2,300  people  eventually  helped 
by  V.I.T.A.  were  UMass  students,  a 
figure  no  one  anticipated  in  the 
beginning. 

In  March  the  campus  saw  another 
aspect  of  V.I.T.A.  during  a  benefit 
appearance  by  legendary  deejay 
Arnie  Ginsburg.  FHis  show  in  the 
Hatch  raised  $450  which  was  used 
for  increased  advertising  and  for 
volunteers'  driving  expenses  to 
Springfield. 

Measuring  the  degree  of  V.l.T.A.'s 
success  after  only  one  semester  of 
operation  is  a  difficult  task  which 
will  involve  several  months  of  care- 
ful study  by  the  directors  and  stu- 
dents who  have  gone  through  the 
program.  Plans  are  already  being 
made  for  more  advertising  and 
tighter  organization  next  year, 
should  IRS  support  continue,  as  is 
expected. 

But  as  a  free  tax  service  for  people 
who  cannot  afford  a  regular  service. 
Rich  Sockol  is  encouraged.  "When 
you're  saving  $30,000  for  anybody,  at 
a  cost  to  the  University  of  nothing, 
then  I  think  you're  into  a  pretty 
good  program." 

For  the  volunteers  in  V.I.T.A.,  it  was 
a  chance  to  pick  up  some  credits, 
learn  income  tax  procedures,  and 
get  away  from  campus  for  awhile. 
For  many  of  them,  like  Tom  O'Shea, 
it  was  something  more.  "I  got  an 
idea  of  the  way  these  people 
thought  They  needed  someone 

to  do  this  for  them." 

—  Jim  Concannon 


217 


218 


219 


220 


221 


^^t^f^:^iKi^::::^^^^^:.:^i<i^i:^t^^^:^J>>i<XiP^^^c^^>'i^^^'f^*^ 


"We  came  to  sieze  her  berry,  not  to 
praise  it,"  the  officer  said  sternly  and 
proudly. 

There  was  one  loud  groan  from  the 
group  at  the  pun. 

The  officers  explained  that  legally 
the  berry  belonged  to  the  botany 
department  and  was  being  grown  as 
an  experimental  vegetable.  They 
told  him  not  to  worry  about  arrest 
or  anything  because  no  one  had  said 
students  couldn't  pick  berries. 

The  troupe  left  and  Sherman  breath- 
ed a  sigh  of  relief.  Ronnie  began  to 
pray,  but  she  wasn't  sure  to  whom. 
Joe  and  Suzy  poked  their  heads  out 
from  arouna  the  corner. 

Now  that  everything  was  over  they 
decided  to  walk  into  town. 

They  noticed  the  changes  there:  the 
lack  of  an  Amherst  Audio  and  the 

Presence  of  an  office  building  that 
ad  been  converted  from  a  motel. 

They  went  to  Bell's  for  supper.  There 
was  a  new  restaurant  nearby  named 
Jimmie's,  but  it  didn't  seem  to  be 
going  over  well.  It  never  would 
there. 

When  they  entered  the  pizza  place, 
the  aroma  of  the  fresh  Greek  pizza 
drew  saliva  from  their  mouths. 

They  ordered  two  pizzas. 

"To  go,  to  stay?"  asked  the  Greek 
man  behind  the  counter. 

"To  stay,"  answered  Sherman. 

They  took  their  number  and  sat 
down.  Joe  pulled  out  a  bottle  of 
Mavrodaphne.  Stuffed,  they  later 
left. 

The  four  bopped  over  to  the  Student 
Union  and  ror  the  lack  of  something 
better  to  do,  played  "paper  airplane 
war"  with  some  ot  that  day's  left 
over  Collegians.  When  they  figured 
out  that  no  one  was  winning,  espe- 
cially since  most  shots  wereJanding 
in  the  Lobby  Counter,  they  decided 
to  refresh  tnemselves  with  a  Hatch 
Sundae. 

"I  wonder  why  there's  no  dance  in 
the  Ballroom  tonight,"  said  Suzy  in  a 
dancing  mood.  "Tney  always  used  to 
have  one  on  registration  day  night." 

"It  doesn't  really  matter.  Kids  don't 
dance  anymore,  anyway.  All  they  do 
is  go,  sit  on  the  floor  and  watch.  I 
remember  that  used  to  be  the  tactic 
to  insult  a  band.  Now  its  a 
compliment." 

"What's  this  generation  coming  to," 
said  Sherman  spoofingly.  "Here  we 
fought  and  protestecland  demon- 
strated and  marched  in  the  streets 
and  civilly  disobeyed  authority  all 


over  the  world  just  so  kids  could 
have  the  right  to  dance  in  the  Ball- 
room on  Registration  Days  without 
having  to  worry  about  curfews,  and 
they  don't  do  it." 

"Noooo,"  protested  Ronnie. 
"Enough!  Enough!" 

Everyone  now  was  in  an  extremely 
good  mood. 

Bill  and  Cheryl  wandered  by. 

"Whatcha  all  doing?" 

"Discussing  the  intrinsic  value  and 
moral  enrichments  of  attending 
rock  concerts  as  opposed  to  rock 
dances,"  answered  Sherman. 

"Actually,  I  preferred  igneous  rock 
to  sedimentary  rock  myself,"  said 
Cheryl.  "But  then  again,  i  can't  say 
that  I  ever  got  any  moral  enrichment 
from  either  of  them."  What  started 
you  on  this  anyway?" 

"We  were  trying  to  decide  what  to 
do  and  why  there  was  no  registra- 
tion day  night  dance." 

"Well,  we're  on  our  way  to  a  party  at 
Cliffside,  if  anyone  wants  to  come 
along,"  offeree!  Bill. 

Steve  and  Kathy  took  up  the  offer, 
but  Ronnie  asked  Sherman  to 
decline. 

"I  don't  like  to  go  out  on  nights  be- 
fore classes,"  she  said. 

They  split  up. 

Ronnie  and  Sherman  headed  back 
towards  Southwest  but  didn't  make 
it  beyond  the  pinball  machines  right 
away. 

"You  know,  they  really  should  move 
these  away  from  the  garage  en- 
trance. It  gives  off  a  bad  image  to 
people  who  come  here  for  confer- 
ences. You  know,  I  even  have  an 
uncle  who  thinks  that  the  Mafia  is 
behind  it  all." 

Her  words  were  falling  on  deaf  ears. 
Sherman  had  become  so  involved  in 
his  games,  and  so  incensed  about 
losing  the  first  two,  that  the  whole 
world  was  the  pinball  machine.  His 
hands  were  only  feeling  the  plunger 
and  flipper  buttons. 

Sherman  shot  the  fourth  ball  of  the 
last  game.  He  needed  only  13,500 
points  to  win  another.  The  ball 
skipped  up  and  crossed  back  and 
forth  across  the  top  of  the  machine 
before  falling  into  the  scoring  area. 
The  ball  hit  only  a  few  bumpers  on 
its  way  down  before  falling  right 
through  the  middle  of  the  flippers. 
He  had  only  one  ball  and  12,000 
points  to  go. 

"Damn  it.  This  thing's  rigged,"  he 
pouted. 


"With  these  things  near  the  garage 
door  like  this,  we  must  be  making 
a  terrible  name  for  ourselves." 

Ignoring  her,  Sherman  shot  the  last 
ball,  gently.  It  fell  right  through  the 
middle  slot,  bounced  off  the  top  of 
the  three  white  bumpers,  hit  a  tar- 
get, bounced  between  the  other  two 
bumpers  for  a  few  times,  rolled  into 
a  side  bar  which  caused  the  post  to 
rise  between  the  flippers,  and  then 
fell  to  rest  on  the  post  and  flippers. 

"Beautiful,"  thought  Sherman  as  he 
tried  to  gauge  the  speed  and  the 
direction  the  ball  would  take  when 
he  would  momentarily  slam  the  flip- 
per buttons. 

"Of  course,  they  should  go  by  the 
Hatch,"  concluded  Ronnie  as  she 
tapped  Sherman's  arm  which  set  off 
the  flipper  which  pushed  the  ball  up 
around  theside  and  down  the  hole. 

His  heart  sunk.  He  felt  like  an  old 
broken  man.  He  wanted  to  burst 
into  tears. 

"What  do  you  think,"  Ronnie  asked 
him. 

Recovering  from  his  traumatic  loss, 
Sherman  merely  said,  "Fine." 

They  parted  from  the  Campus  Cen- 
ter while  Sherman  was  promising 
to  himself  that  he  would  come  back 
alone  some  night  and  defeat  that 
damn  machine. 

It  was  about  11,  so  they  decided  to 
go  right  to  bed. 

"Want  to  peel  a  tomato?"  said  Ron- 
nie, a  Liza  Minelli  fan. 

"That's  an  offer  I  can't  refuse,"  an- 
swered Sherman,  a  Marlon  brando 
fan. 

Each  stripped  the  other  and  they  set- 
tled down  to  a  quiet  night  of  love- 
making  and  sleep.  They  would 
awake  the  next  morning  to  face  to- 
gether a  new  set  of  classes  and  their 
last  academic  year  at  the  University 
of  Massachusetts. 


222 


SENIORS 


^  .frx 


Bk^ii  .A  * 


fp.-s 


)anet  Aaron 
Nancy  Adamonis 
Robert  Allaire 
Donna  Almstead 
Richard  Anderson 


Laurence  Adams 
Cynthia  Allen 
Ronald  Altman 
Sandra  Anderson 


Francis  Abbon  dan  zio 
Cmdi  Adamski 
Gwendolyn  Allen 
Rodney  Ames 
Susan  Anderson 


Robert  Aboud 
RitaAhl 
Lorraine  Allen 
Janel  Ananian 
Elizabeth  Andrews 


Carl  Abramson 
Barbara  Ahlschlager 
Patricia  Allen 
Elizabeth  Anderson 
Robert  Andrews 


Patricia  Abranovic 
Jams  Ahmad|ian 
Sydney  Allen 
Evana  Anderson 
Susan  Andrews 


Elizabeth  Acker 
Craig  Alderman 
loan  Allenchey 
Melmda  Anderson 
Wayne  Andrews 


Sandra  Ada mczyk 
FredAldrich 
Susan  Almeida 
Norman  Anderson 
Thomas  Andruszkiewicz 


AARON.  I  B  ,  Quincy,  Education,  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 

ABAIR,  PL,  Ludlow.  Accounfing,  Volunteer  Income  Tax 

Assistant 
ABBONDANZIO,  F  E.,  Braintree;  History. 
ABOUD,  R  D  ,  Lawrence,  Economics 
ABRAMSON,   CR,   Milton;   Psychology;   Dorm  counselor; 

Inlramurals 
ABRANOVIC,    PA,   Amherst;    Fashion    Marketing,   American 

Home  Economics  Association. 
ACKER,  E.A.;  Norwood;  Physical  Education;  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 

house   manager;   Concert    Dance   Group;   Cheerleader, 

Inlramurals 
ADAMCZYK,  S  M.,  Ware;  Physical  Education.  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 

asst  treasurer;  Naiads,  Concert  Dance  Group;  Inlramurals, 
ADAMONIS,  N  J„  Norwood,  Speech,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  V.P . 


Corresponding  Secretary,  WMUA,  Program  Council,  secre- 
tary, Revelers 

ADAMS,  L.I. ,  Norton;  Music 

ADAMSKI.  CJ,  Sunderland;  Human  Development;  Ski  Club; 
Exec  Council 

AHL,  R.L..  East  Northport.  N.Y„  Human  Development,  lota 
Gamma  Upsilon. 

AHILSCHLAGER,  B  J ,  Sout  Deerfield,  Home  Ec.  Ed. 

AHMADJIAN,  I L.,  Framingham;  Elem,  Ed  ,  Who's  Who  Among 
Students  In  American  Universities  and  Colleges,  Mortar 
Board,  VP.  Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Scrolls;  Stgma  Sigma  Sigma. 
Collegian.  University  Chorus.  Southwest  Assembly; 
Women's  Swim  Team,  Intramurais;  Southwest  Patriots, 
Dean's  List.  Emerson  House  Council;  Freshman  Exec  Coun- 
cil, Armenian   Club.  Ski  Club,   Five  College  Program, 


Program  Council 
AIDERMAN.  C.A  ,  North  Adams;  Forestry 
ALDRICH,    F.D,   Dalion,    Pre-Veterinary;   Inlramurals;    Dorm 

Govt ,  president. 
ALLAIRE,  RZ,  E.  Taunton,  Animal  Science,  Alpha  Zeta.  Hey- 

makers  Square  Dance  Club;  v.p  . 
ALLEN,  C.J.,  DaKon;  Clothing  &  Textiles;  Lambda  Delta  Phi, 

recording  secretary.  School  of  Home  Ec    Faculty,  Student 

Senate. 
ALLEN,  G.A  ,  Boston;  Nursing;  Black  Scientist  Society. 
ALLEN.  LL..  Jamaica   Plain;  Child  DevelopmenI;  N.E.S.; 

Coordinating  Committee 
ALLEN,  PL,  Winchester,  English 
ALLEN,    S.A  .    Weymouth,    Child    Development;    Chorus; 

Inlramurals. 


ALLENCHEY,   J.M.;  Amhersl,  Zoology;   Hobbilt.  stall.  Dorm 

Govt 
ALMEIDA,  S.J.;   Fairhaven;  Child  Development:  Chi  Omega; 

Scrolls;  Greek  Council. 
ALMSTEAD,  D  M  ;  Pittsfield:  French.  Newman  Club. 
ALTMAN,  R  H  .  Springfield,  Chemistry;  Dean's  List. 
AMES,    R.W  ,    Sunderland.    Marketing;    Dean's   Academic 

Advisory  Council;  Marketing  Club.  Dean's  Lisl 
ANANIAN.   JM,    Melrose,    English,   Commonwealth   Scholar 

Program,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 
ANDERSON.  E.J..  Southwich;  Sociology:  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi 

Kappa  Phi 
ANDERSON.  EC;  Roslmdate;  Fashion  Merchandising;  Alpha 

Chi    Omega,    activities    chairman,    warden,   standards 

committee;  W  M.P.I.R.G.,  Senior  Committee;  Inlramurals. 


224 


Janice  Anlico 

Virginia  Antonio 

Deborah  Apkarian 

Karen  Aposlolu 

Paul  Arabasz 

John  Armstrong 

Wayne  Arnold 

Herbert  Arold 

Richard  Aron 

Sherri  Aronson 

Richard  Arsenaull 

Frederick  Artuso 

loan  Artzberger 

Douglas  Arvidson 

Deborah  Asaro 

Sheila  Assad 

Nancy  Astounan 

R  RegmiaAttaya 

Louise  Auclair 

Ann  Austern 

Judith  Authier 

Dennis  Atfola 

Robert  Babb 

John  Babine 

Robert  Babineau 

Shirley  Baccardax 

Virginia  Bachand 

Carol  Backus 

Diane  Badorek 

Barbara  Baer 

Bruce  Bagn ell 

Wayne  Barker 

Ann  Baldwin 

Elizabeth  Ball 

Susan  Banwick 

Rulh  Barbalo 

Laura  Bardfield 

Jean  Bardini' 

David  Barker 

Patience  Barker 

ANTICO,  J.L .  Waltham,  Humdn  Development 

ANTONIO.  VF:Green(ield,Elem  Ed 

APKARIAN.  D  E.,   Methuen,  Communication   Disorders;   Fine 

Arts  Council;  Armenian  Club,  Modern  Dance  Worlistiop 
APOSTOIU.   K  ;   Hull,   Elem    Ed,   Kappa   Delta   Pi;   Dorm 

Counselor 
ABRABASZ,  PI  ,  New  Bedlord;  G  B    Fin  ,  Plii  Mu  Delta, 

Treasurer 
ARMSTRONG,  J  N  ;  Attleboro,  Educalion 
ARNOLD,  W  G  ,  Windsor;  Physical  Education 
AROLD,  H  L  ,  Lowell,  Geoloey;  Astronomy  Ctub;  Inter  Varsity 

Christian  Fellowship 
ARON,  RB  ,  Newton  Ctr  ,  Zoology,  Pre-Dental  Society:  Dean's 

List;  House  Council,  Dorm  ludiciary 
ARONSON,   SJ;   Millord;  Speech,  Sigma  Delia  Tau;  Sigma 

Alpha  Ela,  Communication  Disorders  Club,  President; 

Boltwood 
ARSENAULT,  R  R.;  Andover,  English;  Southwest  House  Council; 

Northeastern  Educational  Service  Tutor 
ARTUSO,  FV,  Agawam,  Education;  WTCC,  Sports  announcer; 

WMAS,  D.J 


ARTZBERGER,  ID  .  Framingham,  German.  Concert  Band;  Dorm 

Treasurer,   NES,   Univ    of  Freiburg.  Germany  Summer 

Institute,  Food  Service  Committee 
ARVIDSON,  D  N  ,  Shelburne  Falls,  Speech  Pathology,  Deans 

List,  Speech  Clinic,  Prolessmnal  Services  Committee 
ASARO,  D  A  ,  Brainlree;  Fashion  Marketing,  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 

Activities  chairman,  asst  social  chmn  ,  Greeli  Week  comm  ; 

SuClub 
ASSAD,  S  A  ,  Fall  River,  Education;  Kappa  Delta  Pi 
ASTOURIAN,    NJ,    Arlington;    Sociology,    Northampton 

Volunteers 
ATTAYA,  RR,  Gloucester, Anthropology 
AUCLAIR,  L  R ,  yVmthrop,  Speech;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Dorm 

Sect ,  Sigma  Alpha  Ela,  Dorm  Council;  International  Club, 

Ski  Club,  Intramurals 
AUSTERN,  A  A,  Springfield,  Art 
AUTHIER,  J  A  ,  Holyoke;  Spanish;  Spanish  Club,  Pres ,  Spanish 

Curriculum  Comm 
AVOLA,  D  P ;  Brainlree;  fvlanagement;  Business  Club,  pres , 

Dean's  Undergraduate  Advisory  Council 
ANDERSON,  M.G„  Needham;  English. 


ANDERSON,  N  H  ,  Worcester;  English, 

ANDERSON,  RL,  Marblehead;  Psychology;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon; 
Hockey,  Lacrosse 

ANDERSON,  S  «!.,  Hopewell  Jet  ,  N,Y  ,  Geology;  Honors 
Program,  Freshman  Honor  Society 

ANDERSON,  S  L  ,  Piltsfield;  Elem  Ed,.  METER;  Concert  Com- 
mittee; Tutoring 

ANDREWS,  E  C;  Amherst;  Political  Science 

ANDREWS,  RP;  Northampton;  Anthropology-Sociology 

ANDREWS,  S  J ;  Reading;  Elem  Ed  ,  Dean's  List,  Kappa  Delta 
Pi 

ANDREWS,  W  N  ;  Oighlon;  Wildlile  Biology 

ANDRUSZKIEWICZ,  T  ,  Pcabody;  C  E  ,  ASCE, 

BABB,RS,  Paiton,  Geology 

BABINE,  J  T ;  Amesbury,  Elementary  Education 

BABINEAU,  RP,  Gardner,  Environmental  Design,  Arboricul- 
ture and  Park  r^anagemenl  Club 

BACCARDAX,  S  E  ,  Wakclield,  Psychology 

BACHAND,  VA;  Southbndge,  English,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
Phi  Beta  Kappa 

BACKUS,  C-A„  E,  Orlenas;  Elementary  Education 


BAOOREK,  DL,  Springfield;  Civil  Engineering;  American 

Society  of  Civil  Engineering, 
BAER,  B  L ;  Georgetown;  Botany;  Sigma  Kappa,  housemanager, 

standard's  committee;  Leach  Dorm  Committees;  Counselor 

Selection  Board,  398  Club,  Intramurals;  Dean's  List 
BAGNELL.BN  ,Greentield;  Forestry 
BAKER,  W  E ;   Northboro;  Physical   Ed;   University  Year  for 

Action,  Volunteer  Chairman,  Student  Division  of  MAHPEA, 

Lacrosse  Team 
BALDWIN,  A  M  ;  Medford;  French;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Dorm 

Government, 
BALL,  E  A  ,  Amesbury;  fvlarketing;  Marketing  Club;  Dorm 

Counselor,  Dorm  Activities 
BANWICK,  S  L  ,  Framingham;  Psychology, 
BARBATO,  RA  ,  Everett;  Fashion  Retailing 
BAROFIELD,  L  G  ,  Brookline,  Elementary  Ed. 
BARDINI,  J  M  ,  Newton  Center,  Mathematics 
BARKER,  DR;  Sudbury;  Economics.  Outing  Club 
BARKER,  PO  ,  Winchester,  Animal  Science;  Astronomy  Club, 

Judo  Club 


225 


Judith  Bartusewicz 
John  Bator 
Rictiard  Bedard 
JaneBetlows 
John  Berner 


BARKLEY,  G.J ,   E    Falmouth,  Sociology,   intramurals.  Dorm 

Government,  Dean's  List 
BARNES.  J  E  :  Amherst,  Psychology,  Oulmg  Club 
BARNES,  R,C„  Amherst,  Mathematics,  Outing  Club 
BARRY,  DP:  S    Hadley:  t^echanical  Engineering;  American 

Society  of  Mechanical  Engineering 
BARRY,  MA,  Newton  Highlands:  Psychology:  Newman  Club 

Intramural  Basketball 
BARSALOU,  E,A  ,  West  Spiinglield:  Nursing 
BARTONY,  P  D  ,  Millis,  Cml  Engineering,  Dorm  Counselor 
BARTtJSEWICZ,  J  A  ,  Hadley:  French.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta  Phi 

Kappa  Phi 
BARU,  K,L ,  Holyoke:  Human  Development 
BARWIROWSKI,  S  S  ,  Chicopee:  Industrial  EnEineering-  A  I  I  E 
BASEMAN,  EL  ,  Revere,  English 


BASH,  Pfl,  Westlield,  Human  Development,  Sigma  Kappa 

Women's  Varsity  Basketball 
BASILE.  KA.Watenown,  Elem,  Ed 
BACHELDER,  A  L,  Belmont,  Speech 
BATES,  J  t^  ,  Oak  Park,  III  ,  Education 
BATOR,  I ,  Springfield:  Comp,  Syst  Eng,  Intramurals, 
BAtJGE,  J  L :  North  Egremonl.  Fashion  Merchandising:  Daily 

Collegian,   Advertising   mgr  ,   issue  editor:   Intramural 

Volleyball,  team  mgr, 
BAUM,  S  C  ,  Maiden,  Psychology,  Natronal  Student  Exchange 

Program 
BAUMANN,  JR.  Hinsdale:  Physical  Ed, 
BAXTER,  IJ,  Brooklme:  Wood  Technology:  Dorm  Council: 

Student   Judge  -   House  Judiciary:   Intramurals:  Social 

Chairman 


BEAL,  6  L ,  Bridgewater,  Psychology,  Dean's  List 

BEAN,  T  W  :  S  Deerfield:  Civil  Engineering,  American  Society 

ot  Civil  Engineers.  Tau  Beta  Phi,  Editor  ot  Mass  Transit 
BECKER,  M  G  ,  Wilbraham.  Psychology,  Chorus  Chorale 
BEDARD,  RJ:  N,  Amherst,  Chemical  Engineering,  Tau  Beta 

BEECY,  JC,  Bedford:  Human  Development,  Southwest 
Assembly:  Sophomore  Executive  Council:  Dorm  Counselor 

pcS?imc  *;  ?'"E'°"  "'""^'  '*' '  Speech,  Dorm  Counselor 

BEKERITIS,  KS,  Beverly,  Speech,  NES  Tutoring:  Mortar 
Board:  Food  Service  Committee,  Intramurals 

BELL.  B  M  ,  Oxford,  Dance,  Dean's  List:  Dance  Concert  Group- 
Dancers  Touring  Company 

BELL,  J  A  :  Gloucester,  Education:  Reveillers 

BELLCMRS  I  K  ,  Amherst,  Zoology 


BELLO,  MA,  Amherst,  Comparative  Literature 

BELLOWS,  J  M:Sharon:Speech 

BEL MARCE,DL.AIIIeboro.  History 

BELOVITCH.  M  ,  Worcester,  Political  Science 

BENNETT,  S A,  Springfield:  History 

BENSON,  M,W  :  Acton,  History,  Intramurals,  Dorm  Govt, 

BERGER,  C  J  ,  Newton  Highlands,  Human  Development;  G  S  S 
treasurer,  vice-president 

BERGER,  R  M  ,  Springfield,  Mathematics:  Hillel:  Chorus  Mad- 
rigal Singers 

BERMAN,PM,W  Roibury;  Med  Tech 

BERNER,  J  W,:  Springfield:  HRTA  ;  Varsity  Gymnastic  team 
Inter-varsity  Christian  group 


226 


A 

I  ^^ 

^■^:^S~ 

^N^p,«<m   ■ 

\ 

W  ^jg^ 

Angelo  Bertolino 

Aubrey  Best 

Jeanne  Belourney 

Amy  Bibace 

Jeffrey  Billig 

Gregory  Billings 

Donna  Brid 

Christine  Biron 

Denise  Biron 

Glenn  Biron 

Mary  Bishop 

Nancy  Bishop 

OavidBixby 

Cheryl  Bjorkman 

Rhonda  Blair 

Amy  Blake 

David  Blanchette 

Stephen  Blanchette 

Lewis  Blass 

Milton  Blaut 

PaulBlecharczyk 

Karen  Bliss 

Nancy  Bloch 

Nancy  Bloem 

Howard  Bloom 

Martha  Blossom 

Ray  Blount 

David  Blundell 

Thomas  Bock 

Denise  Bodine 

Linda  Boesch 

Alan  Bond 

Lynn  Bond 

Matthew  Bonn 

Sarah  Bonner 

George  Bordeau 

Joel  Boroff 

SherylBorSuh 

Margaret  Botte 

Raymond  Bouchard 

BERTOLINO,  A.R.,  Gloucester,  Fishery 

BEST,  A.K  :  Cheyenne,  Wyoming;  Mass  Communications; 

Sports  Director,  WMUA  radio. 
BETOURNEY.  J.M.;  North  Adams;  Physical  Ed.;  National  Ski 

Patrol. 
BIBACE,  A.J,;  Worcesler;  Human  Development;  Kappa  Alpha 

Theta. 
BILLlG,  J. A.;  Wayiand:  Speech,  Collegian;  Inltamurals. 
BILLINGS,  G.F.;  Lancaster;  Botany;  Dorm  President;  Domestic 

Exchange  Program.  Inlramurals;  Counselor. 
BIRD,  DM;  Worcester;  English. 

BIRON,  C.A.;  Bellingham;  Biochemistry;  Student  Aft.  pi  Ameri- 
can Chemistry  Society;  Student  Theater  (music). 
BIRON,  DA;  Beverly;  Ceramics,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Dean's 

List;  Homecoming  71;  ACU-I  71;  Craftsman  Guild. 
BIRON.  G.H.,  Deerfield;  Environmental  Design;  Member  Mass, 

Sociological  Convention;  Belchertown  Stale  School  Design 

Proiect. 
BISHOP.  MP;  Saugus;  Sociology. 


BISHOP,  N.E.,  Saugus,  Human  Development 

BIXBY.    D.L.;    Springfield;   Chemical    Engineering;   A.I.Ch.E.; 

Chess  Club 
BJORKMAN,  C  L,  Reading;  Speech.  Sigma  Kappa.  Inlramurals, 

Dorm  Govt.;  Southwest  Patriots 
BLAIR,  R.L.:  Newton.  Urban  Studies:  "It  is  only  with  the  heart 

that  one  can  see  rightly.  What  is  essential  is  invisible  to  the 

eye,"  The  Littie  Prince. 
BUKE,  A.E.;  Longmeadow;  Speech. 
BU^NCHETTE,  DA,;  Sunderland;  Psychology 
BU^NCHETTE,  SI,,  Sudbury,  Special  Ed„  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon; 

Varsity  Soccer;  A.Y  C,  Award;  Varsity  Tennis,  Belchertown 

State  School  Volunteer. 
BLASS,  L.R.;  Sharon;  Management,  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Beta 

Gamma  Sigma. 
BLAUT.  M.S.;  Bronx,  N.Y.;  General  Business  and  Law,  Pi 

Lambda  Phi.  treasurer;  Debate  Union.  Soccer  Team.  Dorm 

Exec.  Council;  WMUA,;  Collegian;  Dean's  List,  Colloquia 

Instructor,  University  Year  for  Action;  Senior  Honor's 


Thesis. 
BLECHARCZYK,  P.S,;  New  Bedford;  Computer  Systems  En- 
gineering; Dean's  List;  I.EEE.;  C.C.  Media  Services, 
BUSS,  K,N.;  Seekonk;  Physical  Ed  ,  Inlramurals;  Ski  Club. 
BLOCH,  N  I.,  Newton  Highlands,  Education, 
BLOEM,  N,M,;  Uxbrtdge,  Interior  Design, 
BLOOM,  H,M,;  Medford;  Political  Science;  Town  Meeting 

Member  in  Amherst;  Political  Co-Editor  of  Poor  Rictiard's; 

Collegian;  Pre-Law  Association. 
BLOSSOM,  M.;  Virginia  Beach,  Va.;  English;  Usher  for  Fine  Arts 

Council, 
BLOUNT,   R.E.,  JR.;  Springfield:   Elem.   Ed.;  Intramurals; 

Counselor. 
BLUNDELL,  DG.;  Saugus:  Mechanical  Engineering;  Ski  Patrol, 

Ski  Club:  T-5  Govt.,  treasurer:  Mechanical  Engineering 

Dept-  Undergrad  Committee;  Intramurals. 
BOCK,  T.P.:  S,   Hadley:  Accounting;  Varsity  and  Freshman 

Lacrosse. 
BODINE,  D.L.;  Canton,  English;  Dean's  List. 


BOESCH,  L,L.;  Winchester;  Sociology;  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma, 

Corresponding  Secretary. 
BOND,  A.M.;  Newton  Highlands;  Psychology. 
BOND,    L,J,;    Entomology;    Intramurals:    Dorm   Judiciary;  S. 

Amherst. 
BONN,  MA;  Newton;  Physics.  Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 

Phi  Eta  Sigma. 
BONNER,  S.fJI.;  Indianapolis.  Ind.;  Psychology;  Pi  Beta  Phi. 

vice-president:  Scrolls:  Project  Ten. 
BORDEAU.  G.R.;  Pitlsiield;  Animal  Science. 
BOROFF.  J,;  W.  Hatfield;  IE  /O.R.:  Commuter  Assembly  Exec. 

Council;  American    Institute  of   Industrial   Engineers; 

University  Year  for  Action. 
BORSUK,  S.L.  Massapequa,  N.Y.;  Psychology. 
BOTTE  M.A,;  Arlington;  Nursing, 
BOUCHARD,  R.T..  New  Bedford:  HRTA:  Sigma  Alpha  Mu; 

Varsity  Football. 


227 


Frank  Boucher 

FrancineBouley 

Mary  Bouley 

Thomas  Boufke 

Stephen  Boutin 

Dianne  Bowa 

Barbara  Bovenjzer 

Lee  Bowes 

Debbie  Boxer 

Henry  Boyer 

Colleen  Boyle 

Eileen  Brackley 

Becky  Bradford 

Kenneth  Bradley 

Douglas  Branch 

Darnel  Brash 

Michael  Brasman 

David  Brassard 

Linda  Breen 

Warren  Breslin 

Leona  Breslow 

Carol  Bresnahan 

Claire  Briana 

Thomas  Bridges 

Susan  Bnh 

Rulh  Broderick 

Bri[la  Broman 

Clarence  Brooks 

Richard  Brooks 

Kathryn  Brossman 

Jeanne  Brouillette 

Paul  Brouillette 

WJIham  Brousseau 

Bruce  Brown 

Charles  Brown 

James  Brown 

Karen  Brown 

Norma  Biown 

Rosetta  Brown 

William  Brown 

BOUCHER,  F  E  :  Palmer,  HRTA;  Innkeepers 

BOULEV,  F  I :  West  Springtield:  Psyctiology:  Belchertown  and 

Monson  volunteer 
BOULEV,  MIL:  Leeds.  Hislorj, 
BOURKE,  T  V  ,  Northamplon,  Sociolojy 
BOUTIN,  S.J ;  Westlield,  Food  Markclmg 
BOVA,  0  L ,  French,  Northampton  Volunteers 
BOVENIZER,  B  I:  Glen  Rock,  N  J ,  Human  Oevelopmenl.  Chi 

Omega,  vice  president,  Omicfon  Nu;  Dean's  List 
BOWES.  L.A  ;  Nevrton  Centre:  Sociology;  Fine  Arts,  Orchestra: 

Chorale. 
BOXER,  OF:  Newburyport:  Sociology:  Southwest  Palriots: 

Social  Comm  ,  Emerson 
BOYER,  H  H  :  Wilbraham:  Dance  Cone  ,  Univ  Dancers  Touring 

Group:  Dance  Concert  Group. 
BOYLE,  C.G.:  Hatfield:  Psychology 
BRACKLEY,  E.J :  Wakelield:  Nursing,  Northampton  Volunteers: 


Dorm  Intramurals 
BRADFORD,  R  A  ,  Newburyport:  Elem.  Ed.:  Dorm  Social  Comm 
BRADLEY.    RR.   Haverhill:   Leisure  Studies   i   Services. 

Recreation  Society:  Intramurals,  National  Student 

Recreation  and  Park  Society 
BRANCH.  0  1  ,  Willingboro,  NJ:  Marlieting:  Phi  Kappa  Phi: 

Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  Phi  Eta  Sigma:  Marketing  Club,  SBA 

Advisory  Council,  Hillel:  Intramural  Athletic  Chairman 
BRASH,  D  W  ,  Waldwick,  N  J ,  Physics,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  NES 
BRASMAN.  MM.  Randolph.  History:  Dean's  List.  Senior 

Comm  :  Acting  Head  Young  Democrats:  Amherst  Voter 

Registration    Coalition:   Coordinator  Amherst  Voter 

Registration  Drive 
BRASSARD.  D  W  ,  Chicopee:  Entomology 
BREEN.   LM.  Weymouth.   H  E  Ed  :   House  Council,  vice 

president/secretary:  Judiciary  Comm.:  Hockey  Cheerleader: 


AHEA.  Omicron  Nu 
BRESLIN.  WF,  JR..  W    Acton.  Electrical  Engineering:  Asst 

Head  of  Residence 
BRESLOW,  I J ,  Newton  Centre:  French,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta: 

Phi  Kappa  Phi.  Spanish  Club.  Semester  in  Caen,  France 
BRESNAHAN,CJ:Beverly:  Spanish 
BRIANA,    CV,    Lexington:    Mathematics:    Swim    Team: 

Intramurals.  Community  Service 
BRIDGES.  TA.  Springfield.  Psychology:  Advocate  in  Student 

Attorney  General's  Office 
BRILL.  S  M  ,  Wheat  Ridge,  Col :  Printmaking 
BRODERICK.  R  M  :  Leiington:  Home  Economics  Ed:  lota 

Gamma  Upsilon.  treasurer,  vice  president 
BROMAN,  B  E.Webster,  English 

BROOKS,  C  L  .  JR:  New  Bedford:  Sociology.  Football  Captain 
BROOKS,  R  E  :  Princeton:  Mass   Comm  :  WMUA:  Producer  of 


University  WALK  IN  Iteview. 
BROSSMAN,  K  E.Auburn:  Nutrition 
BROUILLETTE.  J  L .  Holyoke:  Elem  Ed  ,  Kappa  Delta  Pi 
BROUILLETTE,  PB:  Lowell:  Philosophy:  Pocket  Billiard 

Champion,  '71,  '72,  '73,  Chess  Club,  Flying  Glut) 
BROUSSEAU,  W.I ,  Soulhbridge:  History 
BROWN.  B.A:  Worcester.  Psychology 
BROWN.  C  S  ,  Dedham.  Microliiology.  Intramurals 
BROWN.  J  E  .  Sunderland,  Computer  Systems  Engineering 
BROWN,  K  J :  Amhersl:  Elem    Ed  ,  Concert  Comm  ,  Program 

Council:  Steering  Comm  of  New  Africa  House 
BROWN,  NM.:Stoughton:  Elem  Ed 
BROWN.    RM.   Georgetown:   TCEA:   Bicycle   Club:   National 

Student  Exchange  Program  -  Hawaii 
BROWN.  WA  .  Worcester:  History:  Tau  Epsilon  Phi,  vice-chan- 
cellor. ARCON 


2?8 


William  Brown 

MarkBrownell 

James  Bruno 

Louis  Bruso 

Gary  Brusseau 

Susan  Buchanan 

Todd  Buck 

Julia  Buckley 

Margaret  Buckley 

Arthur  Buckman 

Ellyn  Bulikowski 

KalhermeBurbee 

George  Buremoh 

William  Burgwinkle 

Bernard  Burke 

James  Burke 

Walter  Burke 

Laurie  Burkhart 

Steven  Burmeister 

Margaret  Bufnham 

Susan  Burns 

Dennis  Busa 

Linda  Bush 

Catherine  Butler 

Nancy  Butler 

Edward  Butterworth 

Sharon  Bulterworlh 

Janet  Byrne 

Jane  Cairns 

Alexander  Calderone 

David  Callahan 

Joseph  Callahan 

Robert  Callahan 

AlphonseCalvanese 

Duncan  Campbell 

Linda  Campbell 

Peter  Campbell 

Wayne  Cannava 

Alice  Capelli 

James  Capellman 

BROWN,  W  A  ,  III.  Soulhwick:  Natural  Resources 

BROWNELL.  MP;  Aubutn.  Forestry;  CEQ;  National  Student 
Exchange  Program 

BRUfJO.  J. v.;  Detjham,  Microbiology.  Intramurals;  Auto  Work- 
shop; Senior  Honors  Research.  Dorm  Govt 

BRUSO.  LA .  IR.;  Clinton.  Music;  Kappa  Kappa  Psi;  president; 
Band;  Orchestra 

BRUSSEAU.  G.W.;  Brockton.  Political  Science;  Dorm  Govt.; 
Class  Ejrec  Council;  Homecoming  Comm,;  SUG  Board;  NES 
Tutor;  Intramurals,  Dean's  List;  Ski  Club 

BUCHANAN.  S.B  .  Lynntield;  Fashion  Merchandising;  Kappa 
Alpha  Theta.  presiilent.  recording  secretary;  Greek  Council 

BUCK.  T  W  .  Southwick;  Civil  Engineering;  American  Society 
Civil  Engineers;  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  Varsity  Soccer;  Con- 
cert Band, 

BUCKLEY.  J  J ;  Brockton;  Mathematics.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 


vice  president,  president.  ARGON 
BUCKLEY.  M  E,;  Ncedham  Heights,  Economics 
BUCKMAN,  A  F ;  East  Bridgewaler;  Entomology 
BULIKOWSKI,  EE;  Worcester;  Nursing 
BURBEE,  K  ,  Ahersl,  Elem  Ed  ;  Student  Senate 
BUREMOH,  G  B  ,  Nigeria;  Food  Science 
BURGWINKLE.  WE;  Clinton;  French  and  Italian 
BURKE,    B  J  ,   Weymouth;    History;   Sigma  Alpha    Mu; 

Intramurals;  Springfield  Tutoring  Volunteer 
BURKE,   J  E ;   Sunderland;   American   History;   Treasurer   ot 

Kennedy  Lower,  Pi  Lambda  Phi;  Intramurals 
BURKE,  W,A  ,  Lynn;  Human  Development 
BURKHART,  LA  ;  Springfield,  Home  Ec    Ed  ;  American  Home 

Ec  Association;  (io-Editor  of  AHEA's  Creed 
BURMEISTER,  S  M  ;  Bedford,  Socralogy 
BURNHAM,  M,;  W,  Springfield;  Nursing;  Co-Treasurer  School 


of  Nursing;  Resident  Assistant, 
BURNS,  S  E,;  Somerset;  English;  lota  Gamma  Upsilon; 

Musicals, 
BUSA,  D,;  Lexington;  Zoology,  Varsity  Track 
BUSH,  L,A.,Westfield;  Zoology 
BUTLER,  G,M,;  Arlington;  Elem  Ed, 
BUTLER,   N  A  ;  Branlord,   Conn,;  Home  Ec    Ed  ;  Southwest 

Patriots;  Dean's  List, 
BUnERWORTH,  E.J ;  Pittslield;  Mathematics;  Debate  Club; 

Newman  Club;  Intramurals;  Physics  Club,  Astronomy  Club 
BUnERWORTH,  S,V„  Winchester;  Education 
BYRNE,  J,R,;  Hudson;  Nursing;  Chi  Omega,  first  vice  president 
CAIRNS,  J,A  ,  Macblehead,  Education 
CALDERONE,  A,;  East  Hartford,  Conn  ;  Hotel  &  Rest   Adm,, 

Chorus;  Innkeeper's  Club 
CALLAHAN.  DM.;  Hudson;  Political  Science, 


CALLAHAN.  J,J  ;  Weymouth;  History;  Dorm  Vice  President; 

Dorm  Treasurer;  Student  Senate;  Belchertown  Volunteer; 

Intramurals;  Golf  Team, 
CALLAHAN.  RJ„  JR,;  Woburn;  Plant  8  Soil  Sciences;  Collegian; 

Students  Offering  Support;  Alpha  Phi  Gamma, 
CALVANESE,  A  F.;  Springfield;  Mathematics, 
CAMPBELL,  D  N,;  Eastham;  Hotel  8  Rest  Adm.;  Alpha  Tau 

Gamma;  president,  treasurer,  secretary;  Greek  Council  Rep 
CAMPBELL,  LC;  Grolon:  Elem  Ed.;  Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Webster 

House  Community  Council, 
CAMPBELL,  PG,;  Amherst:  Zoology 
CANNAVA.  W.R,;  S,  Hadley  Falls;  Mechanical  Engineering; 

Arnold  Air  Society. 
CAPELLI.  A.E,:W.Stockbridge;B.F,A. 
CAPELLMAM.  J.J.:  Tarentum.  Pa,;  Quant,  Methods, 


229 


Shan  Caplan 
Donna  Carey 
Jeffrey  Carvalho 
Linda  Cebula 
Vernon  Charland 


Rosemary  Caporrccio 
Ronald  Carle 
Anne  Casey 
Jean  Cbadwick 
Ann-Mane  Ctiarrelle 


David  Caputo 
Richard  Carlisle 
Colleen  Cashen 
Betty  Ann  Chambers 
Binu  Chaudhuri 


Paul  Caputo 
Gait  Carlson 
Daniel  Casper 
Michael  Champ; 
Jams  Cheney 


Anthony  Carcliedi 
Janet  Carlson 
Deborah  Cass 
Ann  Chandonait 
Susan  Cherry 


Mary  Cardarelli 
Richard  Carlson 
Frank  Casuscelli 
James  Chansky 
Frisby  Chew 


Joyce  Cardinal 
Ronald  Carlson 
Kathenne  Cavanaugh 
Jean  Chapin 
Hazel  Chiappa 


Carol  Carey 
Martin  Carter 
Karen  Cearnal 
Susan  Chapman 
Cynthia  Chisholm 


CAPLAN,  S.L.:  Sharon;  Nursing;  Sigma  Theta  Tau 

CAPORICCIO,  R  M  ,  Waterlown.  French 

CAPUTO,  DG,  Worcester;  Geography;  U    Mass  Geographical 

Assoc,  vice-president,  71  '?2. 
CAPUTO,  P  R.;  Needham;  Environ.  Business  -  Prelaw. 
CARCHEDI,  A.P  ,  Pitlslield,  Chem.  Engineering.  American 

Institute  ot  Chemical  Engineers 
CARDARELLI.  M  A..  Woburn,  Sociology,  lola  Gamma  Upsilon. 
CARDINAL,    JR.;   North   Adams;   French;   Coolidge   Dorm 

Treasurer;  French  Club,  University  of  Caen,  France 
CAREY,  C  A,  Rockland;  Eiem  Ed 
CAREY,  DM  ;  Arlington;  Community  Health  Ed.,  Varsity  Tennis. 

Skiing. 
CARLE,  R.A,,  Chicopee;  Environmental  Design. 
CARLSLE,   R.L.  Newton.  Political  Science;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha. 


Intramurals 
CARLSON,  G.B  ,  Worcester;  Mathematics;  Dorm  Counselor 
CARLSON,  JC,  Winchester,  Home  Ec    Ed,  American  Home 

Economics  Association,  president. 
CARLSON,  R.A.;  Dover;  Mathematics;  Students  tor  McGovern; 

Intramurals 
CARLSON,     R.A ,    Sunderland;    Accounting.    Accounting 

Association 
CARTER,  M.D  .  Greenfield,  Management 
CARVALHO,  I  A.;  Raynham,  Chemical  Engineering,  Pi  Eta 

Sigma,  Tau  Bela  Phi,  AICGE,  treasurer,  Intramurals 
CASEY,  AV;  Hanover;  Nursing;  Tau  Bela  Sigma,  treasurer. 

president.  Band,  Pioneer  Valley  Symphony,  J.V  Basketball 

Team;  Coach  —  Intramural  Softball 
CASHEN.  C  .  S  Dennis,  Anthropology;  Student  Senate. 


CASPER,  D.O.,  Beverly.  Political  Science 

CASS,  DL;  Mansfield.  Nursing. 

CASUSCELLI,  F  M.  III.  North  Adams,  Physical  Ed,  Intramurals 

CAVANAUGH.  K.A,;  Fairfax,  Va..  Animal  Science 

CEARNAL.  K  L  ;  St.  Louis.  Mo  ,  Physical  Ed..  Chi  Omega. 
Activities  Chairman,  Athletic  Chairman,  Corresponding 
Secretary;  J  V.  Gymnastics  Team.  Concert  Dance  Group,  Ski 
Club,  Freshman  Enec.  Council.  Intramural  Council 

CEBULA,  LA.,  Chicopee.  History;  Alpha  Phi  Gamma. 

CHADWICK,  1  E,  Swansea;  English 

CHAMBERS,  BA,  Reading,  Elem.  Ed 

CHAMPA,  M  A  ,  Stoughton,  Political  Science. 

CHANDONAIT,  A  V  ,  Sudbury.  Mathematics. 

CHANSKY,  J  D  .  Brighton,  Psychology 

CHAPIN,  J,A.,  Sheffield,  Education;  House  Council.  Ski  Club; 


Chorus.  Belchertown  Volunteer 
CHAPMAN.  S.E.;  Oakdale;  Physical  Ed. 
CHARLAND.  V  L ;  Gardner;  Geography,  U    Mass  Geographical 

Society. 
CHARRETTE,  A.M.;  Somerset;  English 
CHAUDHURI.  B  ;  Dobbs  Ferry,  N  Y..  Anthropology 
CHENEY,   JS,  Baldwinville,  Theatre;  University  Theatre; 

Student  Advisory  Board,  Music  Theatre,  vice-president 
CHERRY,  S.F ,  Medtord.  Sociology 
CHEW,  F  F ,  Framingham,  Eleclrical  Engineering;  Intramurals 
CHIAPPA,  HT,  Braintree;  Psychology;  Dorm  Social  Comm.; 

Program  Comm 
CHISHOLM,  CC;  Quincy,  Home  Ec.  Ed;  AHEA,  Intramurals; 

T  A   in  Human  Dev    Depl.  &  HEED;  Counselor;  Head  of 

Residence  Selection  Committee 


230 


Sherry  Ctiistiolm 

Beverly  Chmara 

Elaine  Chmara 

Waller  Chow 

Dayid  Chrtstensen 

Margarel  Chnslian 

AdrienneChrislo 

Sara  Chudnovsky 

Edward  Churcti 

lean  Cicalelli 

Tadeusz  Cisowski 

Lynda  Ciuffetti 

Rodney  Clairmonl 

Mary  Clancy 

loanneClapp 

Frederic  Clark 

Sandra  Clark 

Warren  Clark 

William  Clark 

David  Clarkson 

Thomas  Clawson 

Ronald  Clayborne 

Peter  Claytreld 

Jerome  Clem mons 

Edward  Cloonan 

Edward  Coltey 

Lois  Coggins 

Ellen  Cohen 

Kevin  Cohen 

PhihpCoil 

John  Cola 

Janice  Colby 

Mary  Cole 

Linda  Lee  Coleman 

Neil  Coleman 

Margarel  Colleary 

Rebecca  Collier 

William  Cdllings.  Jr. 

Barbara  Colhshaw 

Patricia  Colhton 

CHISHOLM,  S.I .  Pillslield.  Malhemalics 

CHMARA.  BR:  Mallapan:  Mebical  Techrolofy 

CHMARA.  EC  .  Brighton;  French.  Angel  Flight;  Orchaid  Hill 
Area  Govt ;  Dean's  Lisl 

CHOW.  W.R  .  Seekonk;  Public  Health.  Phi  Sigma  Delta.  Nation- 
al Eichange  Program;  CEQ.  NES.  Kung-Fu  Club; 
Intramurals 

CHRISTENSEN.  DP  ;  Amherst.  Physical  Ed  .  Intramurals. 

CHRISFIAN.  MA;  Amherst;  BFA;  P  U  B 

CHRISTO.  A  K  ;  Woburn;  Home  Ec  Ed  ,  Chi  Omega;  AHEA 

CHUDNOVSKY.  S  ;  Taunton.  Speech  Ed  .  Sigma  Delta  Tau,  vice- 
president;  Reveler's,  vice-president.  Homecoming  Comm  ; 
Senior  Day  Comm  :  Exchange  Student 

CHURCH.  EH  .  Shrewsbury;  Mathematics.  Math  Oept  Curricu- 
lum Comm  ;  Chorus;  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ.  Dean's 
List 

CICATELLI.  J  R  ;  Revere;  Education.  Kappa  Delta  Pi 


CISOWSKI.    I  R  ,    Amheisl,    Ind.    Engineering-Operations 

Research.AI  lEIEEE 
ClUFFETll.LM.Fitchburg.  Botany 
CUIRMONT.  R  A  ;  Adams;  Industrial  Engineering, 
CLANCY.  M  A  .  Boston;  Education 
I^LAPP.  J  D  ;  Taunton.  Human  DevelopmenI;  Equestrian  Club; 

Dean's  List 
CLARK.  FA  .  Melrose.  Political  Science;  Phi  Gamma  Delta; 

Scuba  Club 
CLARK.  SR.  Camp  Springs.  Md  .  Sociology;  Ski  Club. 

Dean's  List,  Winter  Carnival  Queen;  Women's  Swim  Team 
CLARK.  W  E  ,  Middlehoro;  Accounting 
CLARK.  WF.W  Newton.  Zoology;  Track 
CLARKSON,    D  I  ,    Adamson,    Accounting.    Counselor. 

Intramurals.  Accounting  Association 
CLAWSON.  T  J .  Abington;  Accounting;  Central  Area  Council. 

Dorm  Council;  Scuba  Club;  Intramurals.  Dorm  Treasurer 


CLAYBORNE,  R;  Springfield;  Sociology;  Intramurals  Activities 

Comm,;  Football  Team 
CLAVFIELD,  PR;  Burlington;  Marketing;  Business  Club; 

fylarketingClub 
CLEMMONS.  J  ;  Springfield;  Urban  Ed 
CLOONAN.  E  T  ;  Waltham;  History.  Lambda  Chi  Alpha.  Maroon 

Keys 
COFFEY.  E..  Danvers.  Child  Development;  Intramurals 
COGGINS.  L  B  .  Melrose;  Art  History.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 

house  manager,  first  vice  president.  Naiads 
COHEN.  EM  .  Swampscott;  Sociology 
COHEN.    MA..   Sharon.    Psychology.    Northampton   Stale 

Hospital  Volunteers,  president;  IP.C  -  Amherst  Regional 

Jr  High 
COIT.PW;Marblehead;  Speech, 
COLA.  J  J;  Amherst;  Civil  Engineering 
COLBY.   J;   Newburyport;    Recreation;   Southwest   Patriots. 


Recreation  Society;  I.Q  A   Social  Comm  ;  Dean's  List; 

Intramurals;  Field  Hockey 
COLE.  ME;  North  Weymouth;  Elem    Ed  ;  Crabtree  Dorm 

president;  Dean's  List 
COLEMAN.   L  D.;   Easthamplon;  Political  Science;  Dorm 

Counselor.  University  And  State  Comm  Council 
COLEMAN.  N  R.;  Lynn;  History;  Student  Senate;  Collegian; 

Amherst  Town  Meeting  Member.  Commonwealth  Scholar. 
COLLEARY.  M  M.;  Milton;  Home  Ec  Ed 
COLLIER.  R.Peabody;  Elem  Ed. 
COLLINGS.  W.H  .  IR.;  Amherst.  Gen  Bus  &  Finance. 
COLLISHAW,  BA.;  Needham,  Nursing;  Band;  Peer  Sei  Ed. 

Counselor;  Dorm  Counselor,  Northampton  and  Belchertown 

Volunteer;  Intramurals;  Dean's  List 
COILITON.  PR.;  Arlington;  Elem.  Ed 


231 


Bruce  Collon 

Anita  Comoletti 

James  Concannon 

Paula  Concannon 

Chnstme  Condon 

Edward  Conley 

Eileen  Connair 

Jane  Connolly 

Sharon  Connolly 

Joan  Connor 

Michele  Connor 

Ronald  Connor 

Robert  Connors 

Robert  Constantme 

Mary  Conuel 

Christopher  Conway 

Gregory  Conz 

Cathy  Cook 

Richard  Cook 

Douglas  Cooney 

CharleneCorea 

Bruce  Corkum 

Kenneth  Corman 

Gerard  Cormier 

Paul  Cormier 

Sally  Cornish 

Nancy  Costa 

Robert  Costa 

DarcieCostello 

Gary  Costello 

lames  Colter 

Kennetti  Coughlm 

Carol  Cournoyef 

David  Courlemanche 

Lois  Cowan 

Susan  Coyle 

Unda  Cozzens 

Aaron  Cramer 

David  Cray 

iudttfi  Crone 

COLTON.  B  E .  Longmeadow:  Histoiy:  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Phi  Ela 
Sigma.  Students  for  McGovern;  Commonwealth  Scholar; 
Honors  Board- 

COtflOLETTI.  A.R.;  Quincy;  Human  DevelopmenI,  Pi  Beta  Phi, 
vice  president,  historian,  Greeh  Council,  Dorm  Social  Chair- 
man; Dorm  Exec  Council.  Fine  Arts  Council  Staff 

CONCANNON.  J.T,.  Dorchester;  Journalism-History,  Alpha  Phi 
Gamma,  Adelphia,  Who's  Who  in  Colleges;  Deans  List, 
Index,  WIWUA,  news  director.  Student  Senate;  Redman  Drill 
Team 

CONCANNON,  PA;  Weymouth;  Elem,  Ed.;  Counselor; 
Boltwood  Volunteer;  J  Q  A  Environmental  Chairman 

CONDON.  CA.  Hingham.  Geology.  Science  Fiction  Club,  CC 
Board  of  Governors,  Student  Union  Board  of  Governors 

CONLEV.  E  F  ;  Brockton.  Environmental  Law.  Beta  Kappa  Phi; 
Maroon  Keys.  Intramurals.  Student  Exchange  Program. 
Dean's  List.  Research  &  Publishing  on  Air  Pollution  Law  for 
Harvard  School  of  Public  Health  &  the  Regional  Program  of 
the  New  England  Consortium  on  Environmental  Protection; 


Phi  Kappa  Phi 
CONNAIR.  EM..  Wilmington.  Del.  Fashion  Marketing;  Kappa 

Alpha  Theta.  Scrools.  Student  Exchange  Program 
CONNOLLY.  )  A  .  Salem;  English;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Campus 

Crusade  for  Christ 
CONNOLLY,  S  A  ,  Medford,  Child  Development,  Alpha  Lambda 

Delta;  University  Year  for  Action 
CONNOR.  3M;  Dorchester.  Elem,  Ed 
CONNOR.  M  J .  Ipswich.  Elem  Ed  ,  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 
CONNOR,  R  E  ;  Indian  Orchard,  Economics,  VITA 
CONNORS.  Rl;  Springfield.  English.  Yahoo,  edilor-m-chiel. 

Project  Ten,  Free  University;  Rodarte 
CONSTANTINE,    RP,    Everett,    Education,    NES    Tutor; 

Intramurals,  CASIAC  Student  Counselor,  Dorm  Counselor 
CONUEL.  M  C  .  Piltsfield;  Political  Science;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha. 

University  Dancers.  Concert  Dance  Group 
CONWAY,    CW,    f«ledford.    Marketing,    Student    Senate 

Transportation  Service.  Marketing  Club.  Intramurals. 
CONZ.   GR;  W    Springfield;  Electrical  Engineering;  IEEE; 


Flying  Club;  House  Judiciary.  Enviionment  Standards 

Comm  Chairman. 
COOK.  CA,  Woburn;  Education. 
COOK.  R  F  .  Walertown.  Plant  8  Soil  Science 
COONEY.  D  C  .  Sociology.  WeightliftingTeam 
COREA.C  M.Amherst.  Urban  Ed 
CORKUM.  B  W  .  Woodstock,  Vt .  Urban  &  Regional  Studies 
CORMAN.  KA.  Lancaster;  Accounting;  Accounting  Association. 

Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  Intiamurals 
CORMIER,  GJ.  Gardner.  Systems  Manager.  Dean's  List. 

Intramurals. 
CORMIER.   PH.   Filchburg;  Marketing.  Beta  Kappa  Phi; 

Marketing  Club 
CORNISH.  S  A.  Plymouth;  Education 
COSTA.  N  D  ;  Westport.  lournalismSociology 
COSTA.  RJ;  Burlington.  History 
COSTELLO.  0  L  ,  Framingham;  Psychology,  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 

steward.  Ski  Club 
COSTELLO,  G  K;  Worcester:  Environmental  Design 


COTTER.  J  R .  Stoneham;  Finance,  Commuter  Exec   Council: 

Concert  Comm  ,  Program  Chaiiman,  Central  Area 
COUGHLIN.    KF,    Butler,    Nl,    Economics;   Counselor: 

Intramurals,  Southwest  Personel  Comm 
C0URN0YE8,  C  L  ,  New  Bedford:  Education 
COURTEMARCHE,  OR,  Lakeville,  Physical  Ed,.  Beta  Kappa 

Phi.  Intramurals 
COWAN.  L  H  .  Lynn,  Elem   Ed  ;  President's  Council  co-Chair- 

person.  Ski  Patrol,  Exec  Council:  Medic  Spring  Concert. 
COYLE,   SM:   Wellesley    Elem    Ed;   Chi   Omega,   social 

chairman,   Univ    Women  s  Choir;  Dorm  Govt .  Counselor. 

Capl  Hockey  Cheerleaders 
COZZENS.  LG;  Leominster  English 
CRAMER.  A  A  .  Worcester:  Political  Science 
CRAY.  D-H  .  Bellows  Falls.  Vt.:  Marketing.  Beta  Kappa  Phi. 

ARCON,  Marketing  Club 
CRONE,  1  A    Springfield.  Elem   Ed.:  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  vice 

piesidenl.  song  chairman.  Intramurals 


232 


Jane  Croughwell 
Caroline  Cullen 
JoAnn  CurtiEs 
Winston  Dallman 
Susan  Davidoll 


Patricia  Crowe 
John  Cunningham 
Adele  Cushmsky 
Alfred  D'Amato 
Debra  Oatfidson 


Judith  Crowell 
Michael  Cunningham 
Henry  Cushman 
Carl  Dambman 
Jean  Davis 


Dennis  Crowley 
Susan  Cunningham 
Barbara  Cutler 
Janel  Daniele 
Laurel  Davis 


lane  Crowley 
Albert  Ciioco 
Kathleen  Czochanski 
Montetio  Daniels 
Linda  Davis 


Sharyn  Cudworth 
Michael  Curiey 
William  Daenz 
Jean  Oassatti 
Marcia  Davis 


Lynne  Culbertson 
Frederick  Curran 
Elaine  Dah! 
Herman  Davenport 
Alan  Dawson 


Patrick  Culhane 
Thomas  Curner 
Lee  Daley 
Mildred  Davenport 
Robert  Day 


CROUGHWELL.  J  E.Pillsiield,  Art 

CROWE,  P  M  :  Waltham;  Child  Development 

CROWELL,   J  A.   Rockporl.  Home  Ec    Ed,  Musical  Theater; 

Southwest  Patriots.  AHEA 
CROWLEY,  D  C  ,  So.  Barre;  Hotel  Rest.  &  Travel  Admm 
CROWLEY.  J  C.  Hmeham.  Child  Development 
CUDWORTH.SA.Liverpool.NY.  Elem  Ed 
CULBERTSON,  L  ;  Lexington,  Animal  Science. 
CULHANE.  PM.  Holbfook,  History,  Students  tor  McGovern; 

Southwest  Area  Coordinator 
CULLEN,  CD,  Orange,  Home  Ec.  Ed. 
CUNNINGHAM,  J.A  ,  Framingham:  History 
CUNNINGHAM.  M  J ,  Quincy:  Economics;  Pi  Lambda  Phi.  rush 

chairman.  Maroon  Keys,  treasurer:  Collegiate  Flying  Club, 

Chorale;  Dean's  List, 
CUNNINGHAM,  SK,  Framingham;   French;  Sigma  Sigma 

Sigma;  Dorm  Govt  Representative 


CUOCO.  A  ,  Wilmington.  Mathematics 

CURLEY,  M.J ,  Middleboro,  Physical  Ed..  Hockey  Statistician. 

CURRAN,  FG  III:  Florence,  Psychology 

CURRIER,  T,  Greenfield,  Fisheries 

CURTISS,  J  E.;So  Egremont.  English 

CUSHINSKY, A,  Maiden,  French 

CUSHMAN,  AS,  Winchester,  Wood  Tech:  Chorale,  manager; 
Inlramurals,  Dorm  Counselor. 

CUTLER,  B.P,;  Springfield,  Media  Specialist  lor  the  Deaf, 

CZOCHANSKI,  K.P.  S  Weymouth,  Elem,  Ed.;  Dorm  Govt.; 
Southwest  Assembly 

DAEN2,  W.A,;  Feasterville,  Pa  ,  Psychology,  Football 

DAHL,  E.F,,  Brockton.  Anthropology,  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Jf 
Pan  Hellenic  officer.  Recording  Secretary,  University  Cho- 
rus, Operetta  Guild. 

DALEY,  L  A  .  Northampton;  Education;  Peer  Sex  Ed  Counselor 

DALLMAN.WA.Fall  River:  Fisheries. 


DAMATO.  FA.  Springfield.  English. 

DAIWBMAN.    CD.,    Philadelphia,    Pa.,   B.D.I  C;    Football.   V 

Wrestling,  Co-captain,   MVP,   fvlost   Falls;  NEIWA  Hwl 

Champion:  Inter-Varsily  Christian  Fellowship:  Campus 

Crusade  for  Christ.  Young  Life 
DANIELE.  J  R.,  South  Weymouth:  Human  Development 
DANIELS,  M  N.;  West  Springfield,  Accounting 
DASSATTl,   J.E.,   Pittstield.   Human   Development;   Dickinson 

House   —   Counselor.    House   President;  Angel   Flight. 

Comptroller,  Ski  Club 
DAVENPORT,  H  L.  JR.:  Amherst;  Alro-Amencan;  Drum.  Editor: 

Black  Mass  Comm.  Project;  Steering  Comm.  New  African 

House:  Black  Repertore  Theatre;  Inlramurals:  Flying 

Redmen. 
DAVENPORT,   MB.;  Amherst:  English;  Afro-Am  Society. 

Precisionetts.  Inlramurals;  New  Africa  House  Steering 

Comm.;  Black  Mass  Comm,  Project:  Black  Repertoire 


Theatre.  Drum,  Secretary. 
DAVIOOFF.  S  J ;  Natick;  Elementary  Urban  Ed.;  Hillel;  Student 

senate:  Academic  Affairs  Committee.  Curriculum  Calandar 

Planning  Comm.;  N.E.S. 
DAVIDSON,  D,B  ,  Sharon;  Elementary  Education:  S.D.T..  asst. 

treasurer 
DAVIS,  J.K,.  Hampden;  Sociology. 
DAVIS,   LF;   Danvers;   Political   Science/ Latm  American 

Studies 
DAVIS,  L.L,;  Centerville;  Fashion  Marketing. 
DAVIS,  ME;  Calcutta,  India:  English. 
DAWSON,   A.D ;    Lawrence,    Mathematics.    Dorm   Counselor, 

Dorm  Gov't..  Chairman  Dorm  Budget  Committee. 
DAY.   R.F,:   Lancaster:  Civil   Engineering;   Sigma  Alpha   Mu: 

Secretary  Am,  Society  of  Civl  Engr.  Student  Chapter. 


233 


Cyntfiia  Dea 
Donald  Detronzo 
Cathy  Oenharlog 
Donna  Dichiara 
Francis  Dinco 


Dianne  Deacon 
Romeo  Degrace 
Joseph  Denis 
Nancy  DiCicco 
Jen  Dishler 


Lynne  Deagle 
Constance  OellaCioppa 
Joseph  DeRiso 
Alan  DiFonzo 
Patncia  Dobbins 


Laurence  DeBurro 
Edmund  DellaValle 
Louis  Desmarais 
Susan  DiGiacomo 
Phyllis  Dohanian 


Richard  Decembrele 
William  Delmolmo 
Suzanne  Devoe 
Joseph  DiLorenzo 
Kathleen  Ooherly 


Mary  DeCoste 
Stavfoula  Demestihas 
Mary  DeVore 
Paula  Dimartino 
Richafd  Dotierty 


Edward  Dee 
Linda  Dempsey 
Karen  Dexler 
Ramona  DiNatale 
William  Ooherly.  Jr. 


James  Deegan 
Edward  Denehy    - 
Anthony  DiCenzo 
Carol  DiPrimo 
Denise  Doivm 


DEA    C  P  .   Beverly.   En^ifonmenial   Design,  Chi   Omega. 

President.  ARCON  Guide  Service.  Secretary;  SWAP;  Naiads. 

Intramurals 
DEACON,  D  L .  North  Weymouth,  Communication  Disorders 
DEAGLE.  L  J ,  Waltham;  Human  Development 
DEBURRO.  L  J ;  Springfield,  finance.  Alpha  Sigma  Phi:  Flymg 

CluL 
DECEMBRELE,  R.A  .  Canton,  Marketing;  Theta  Cbi.  Football 
DECOSTE.  M  L  :  North  Weymouth.  French.  House  Gov't;  Intra 

murals:  Oorm  Counselor 
DEE,  E  F ,  Bedford.  Mathematics,  Chief  Justice  oi  Dorm 
OEEGAN,  J  K    Lynn  Accounting,  Accounting  Assoc 
DEFRONZO.   DA.   Melrose,  History,  Belchertown  Volenlers. 

Boltwood  Proiect    Ski  Club;  Theta  Chi:  NES  Tutoring, 

Lacrosse.  Football 
DEGRACE,  R.J.Gardner.  G  B  Fm 


DELLACIOPPA.  C  A  .  Amherst.  Elementary  Education 
DELLAVALLE,  E.;  South  Weymouth,  Economics;  Intramurals. 

Lacrosse 
DELMOLINO.  W  P  ,  Mechanical  and  AeroSpace  Engineering 
DEMESTIHAS.  S.:  Haverhill  Sociology 
DEMPSEY,  LA  ,  Oedham:  Nursmg 
DENEHY,  E  J    West  Springfield,  Civil  Engineering.  Tau  Beta  Pi. 

Intramurals,  ASCE  -  Student  Chapter 
DENHARTOG,  C  ,  Weston.  Elementary  Education;  Chorus 

Orchestra 
DENIS,  JV.  Southwick.  Civil  Engineering.  ASCE  Student 

Chapter:  ASCE  Treasurer 
DERISO.  J  E  ,  Greenlawin,  N  Y .  Accounting,  Accounting  Club: 

Varsity  Lacrosse 
DEMARAIS.  L :  Gardner,  Astronomy;  Astronomy  Club 
OEVOE.  S  M  ,  English.  Sigma  Delta  Tau.  Housemanager,  V  P , 


Emily    Dickinson,    Sisters    ot    Nanoo,    Faculty    Fellow 

Coordinator,  English  Education  Intern  Program 
DEVORE,  M  A  ,  Chicopee  Falls,  Animal  Science 
DEXTER,   KE.  North  Wii{)raham.  Painling-Art  Education. 

Cheerleadmg;   Chairman  ot  Dorm  Athletics,  Intramurals, 

Tennis  Team 
DICENZO.  AP,  Piitstield,  Industrial  Engineering:  V  P.,  Alpha 

Pi  Mu,  National  Industrial  Engineering  Honor  Society, 

Intramural  Basketball 
DICHIARA,  0  M  ;  Arlington,  Child  Development. 
DICICCO.  NG.  Lexington.  Education 
DIFONZO.  A  R  ,  Hopedale:  Mathematics 
DIGIACOMO,  S  M  .  Melrose,  French,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
DILORENZO,  J.W  ,  Clarksburg:  Forestry 
DIMARTINO.  P  M  .  Canton.  Elementary  Education 
DINATALE,    RM,    Cambridge.    Speech    Pathology:   Afro-Am 


Studies 
DIPRIMO.  C.A.;  Lawrence;  Secondary  Art  Education. 
DIRICO,  F  J ,  Quincy.  Public  Health,  Pi  Lambda  Phi,  JOE;  Stu- 

denl  Senate 
DISHLER,  JA,  Revere,  Recreation,  Recreation  Assoc:  Apple 

Corp 
DOBBINS,  P  T  ,  Winchester;  Education 
DOHANIAN,  P;  Belmont:  History,  Univ    Chorale,  Treasurer: 

Secretary   House  Gov't,  Secretary   Mortar  Board;  Dean's 

List 
DOHERTY,  K.F  ;  Waltham,  English. 
DOHERTY,  M  J :  Norwood,  Political  Science.  Intramurals. 
DOHERTY,  WJ    JR:  Wobern;   Marketing;  Business  Club: 

Marketing  Club 
D0LVIN,0L,  Springfield,  Speech 


234 


Barbara  Donahue 
Karen  Dooling 
Daryl  Drejza 
Denise  Dufour 
Frederick  Dyke 


Michael  Donahue 

Ruth  Dorgan 
Stephen  Drewnah 
Martha  Duggan 
Paul  Dyka 


Sandra  Donalini 
Gail  Dorsey 
Ronald  Drewski 
Charles  Dunn 
Rene  Eady 


Abraham  Doneger 
Steven  Dotlin 
Rose  Driscoll 
Paula  Dunn 
Timothy  Edwards 


Karen  Donnelly 
Cynthia  Doucelte 
Richard  Dropski 
David  Dupont 
Valerie  Eichel 


Michael  Donnelly 
James  Dow 
Monica  Dubiel 
Chfisline  Durham 
Bonnie  Elbaum 


Elizabeth  Oonohue 
Paul  Drager 
Thomas  Duca 
Raymond  Duval 
Carmen  Elie 


Daniel  Donovan 
lohn  Drane 
Hedy  Duda 
Carl  Dyka 
Susan  EhotI 


DONAHUE.  B.A.:  HavethiK;  Sociology. 

DONAHUE,  MP.:  Sutton:  Civil  Engineering;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  ASCE; 
Motorcycle  Club 

DONATINI,  S.A.;  West  Spnngtield;  Speech;  Sigma  Kappa:  Uni- 
versity Theatre;  Univeisity  Music  Theatre 

DONEGER.  A.L;  East  Rockaway.  NY.;  Accounting. 

DONNELLY.  K.L  ;  Pembroke;  Speech/Communication 
Disorders. 

DONNELLY.  M  G.,  Arlington:  Zoology. 

DONOHUE.  E.A.;  Frammgham;  Pre-Vetenan:  Equestrian  Club, 
Sec;  Equestrian  Drill  Team,  Caplain;  Alpha  Zeta;  Intercolle- 
giate Horse  Judgmg  and  Horse  Show  Teams. 

DONOVAN.  D.F.,  MiUbury;  History. 

DOOLING,  K.L,;  Beverly:  Education 

DORGAN.  R.A.:  Burlington,  History;  Alpha  Chi  Omega 

DORSEY,  G.E,;  West  Roxbury;  History;  Dorm  Cultural  Chair- 


man. Dorm  Council;  Intramurals,  Dean's  List. 

DOTTIN,  SA.;  New  Bedford.  Speech:  Black  Mass  Communica- 
tions Pfoiect;  Basketball 

DOUCEHE,  C.J.;  Wakefield,  Psychology:  Southwest  Patriots, 
Executive  Council  ot  Patterson;  Alpha  Lamda  Delta. 

DOW,  J  L  .  Hyannis.  Political  Science, 

DRAGER,  P.  Peekskill,  NY.;  Accounting;  WMPRIG,  Hiltel,  De- 
bate Union.  Pres,.  v-Pres.,  High  School  Tournament 
Director 

DRANE,  J  H..  Sociology;  Pres  ot  Southwest  Assembly;  Chair- 
person ot  Senior  Class:  Member  ot  President's  Council. 
Newman  Club:  Academic  Affairs  Committee  ot  SGA;  Proiecl 
10 

DREJZA.  DW.;  Springlield;  Marketing:  Zeta  Beta  Tau;  Golf 
Team.  Student  Exchange  to  Hawaii. 

DREWNIAK.  S  J  :  West  Springfield;  Pre-Med  ;  Honors  Program. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Phi  Mu  Delta.  Symphonic  Band: 
Intramurals 

DREWSKI.  R,;  West  Spnngtield.  Government;  Captain  Karate 
Team;  Pres.  Oriental  Club,  ludtciary  Judge;  Chess  Club. 

DRISCOLL,  R.L.;  Swampscott:  Elementary  Education 

DROPSKI.  R.L.  Lynn,  Psychology.  Univ.  Health  Board;  Coun- 
selling Undergrads  m  Psychology 

DUBIEL.  MB.;  Chicopee  Falls:  Nursing 

DUCA,  T  A.  Worcester:  Music 

DUDA.  H  M.;  Worcester,  Art  Education 

DUFOUR.  OH,  Fitchburg;  Dietetics 

DUGGAN.  M.E.,  Cohasset.  Communication  Disorders:  Dorm 
Gov't;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta.  University  Chorus.  Student 
Health  Services  Interview  Panel,  Sigma  Alpha  Eta 

DUNN.  C.E.,  North  Adams.  Political  Science. 

DUNN.  P.J :  Needham:  Recreation 


DUPONT.  D.L.Holyoke;  History. 

DURHAM.  C  Y  .  Personnel  Management. 

DUVAL.  R.D.,  Holyoke:  French;  Assistant  and  Substitute 

Teacher 
DYKA.  C.T.:  Chicopee;  Civil  Engineering;  AMCE, 
DYKA.  FA.  Jr.,  Marlborough;  Food  Science. 
DYKA.  P.J.:  Adams:  Management. 
EADY.  R.W.,  Spnngtield:  Education. 
EDWARDS,  T  M.,  Pocasset;  BDIC,  Phi  Mu  Delta;  exec,  vice 

president:  lootball  team 
EICHEL,  V.J .  Frammgham:  Zoology. 
ELBAUM.  B.D-;  Longmeadow;  Medical  Illustration. 
ELIE.  C.G.:  Lowell;  Psychology;  Newman. 
ELIOTT,    S  E :    Lunenburg;    Education;   Ski   Club;   Education 

Dept,;  Intramurals. 


235 


rl\*h-u 


Jane  Elkmd 
lean  Eulian 
Paula  Fatersik 
Karen  Ferguson 
Stephen  Finson 


Stephen  Ellis 
Gregory  Falzone 
Teresa  Fauth 
Steve  Ferrara 
Hedy  Fischel 


Elaine  Emanuelson 
Salvatore  Falzone 
Patricia  Fay 
Linda  Fialkowski 
Stanley  Fishbein 


Jean  Emery 
Christine  Fanning 
Peter  Fazio 
Sheila  Files 
Thomas  Fisher 


Ann  Encarnation 
Craig  Farber 
Peler  Feinberg 
Kevin  Filley 
Richard  Fitzgerald 


Frederick  Enz 
Mary  Faria 
Barbara  Femgold 
Howard  Finer 
Paul  Fitzpatrick 


Michael  Erkkmen 
Todd  Farkas 
Robert  Fennell 
Russell  Finer 
Jane  Flagg 


Jeffrey  Esterkes 
Oavid  Farrar 
Steve  Ferber 
Annaiean  Fmocchio 
Janice  Flammia 


[LKINDJM    Nalick.An  icience 

ELLIS,  S  E    Havertiill,  Civil  tngmeering,  ASCE 

ENIftNUELSON.EM    0>lor():Elem  Ed 

EMERV,   I  A,   EasI    DouEJas,  Animal   Science,   Southwest 

Patriots,  Collegiate  Flying  Club,  vice  president 
ENCARNATION,  AM  ,  Provincetown,  Sociology 
ENZ    FG,  Altleboro,  Ptiysical  El)  ,  Ttieta  Ctii    Ski  Club, 

Intramurals,  OulingClub 
ERKKINEN,  M  E  ,  I^aynard  Economics 
ESTERKES,  J  R  ,  Swampscoll  l^arketing 
EULIAN,  J  A    Pitlslield:  Elem  Ed  ,  Kappa  Alptia  Ttieta:  Scrolls, 

Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Intramurals 
FALZONE,  G  ]  :  W  Springlield,  Accounting 
FALZONE,  SJ,  Amherst:  Accpunting:  ACCOUNTING  Associa 

tion 
FANNING,  C  M  ,  Waterlown,  Psycholojy 
FARBER,  C,A  :  Greenfield:  Psychology:  Flying  Redmen 


FARIA,   MR.  Winthrop,  Child   Development,  Sigma   Kappa, 

Greek  Council  Publicity  Chairv*oman  &  Representative, 

Intramurals,  Ski  Glut,  Newman  Club 
FARKAS,  T  E    Little  Neck,  NY  ,  Political  Science:  University 

Symphony  Orctiestra:  Intern  tor  Congressman  Michael  J, 

Harrington,  Intramurals 
FARRAR.  D  G   Amherst,  Forestry 
FATERSIK,  P  J ,  teuton:  Home  Economics 
FAUTH,  T  L ,  Springfield:  Nursing:  Sigma  Delta  lau 
FAY,  PA,  Winchester:  Sociology,  Swim  Team  tvlanager.  Ski 

Club 
FAZIO,  P  T  ,  Clinton:  Political  Science:  Pi  Sigma  Alpha:  Ptii  Eta 

Sigma.  Phi  Kappa  Phi 
FEINBERG.P  E.Newton:  Sociology 
FEINGOLD,  B  R :  f/attapan.  Human  Honors,  Commonwealth  of 

Mass    Scholar,  MARY    Program,  Domestic  Exchange 


Program  N  E  S,  Tutor,  Dean  s  List,  Area  Govt  Rep 

FENNELL,  RA  ,  Sunderland:  Environ  Design, 

FERBER,  S  K  ,  Point  Washington,  N  V  ,  Psycholoffl,  Capt  of 
Tennis  Team,  Varsity  Tennis,  Political  Co-Editor.  Poor  Rich- 
ard's,; Collegian  staff,  Intramurals,  Town  Meeting,  Amherst, 
Championship  in  Squash  and  Paddleball 

FERGUSON,  K  L ,  Oanvers,  Physical  Ed  :  NAIADS 

FERRARA,  S  F  :  Squalum:  English.  Rugby  Club,  Collegian 

flALKOWSKI,  L  M  ,  New  Britain,  Conn  ,  Human  Development: 
Dean's  List,  Omicron  Nu,  Intramurals,  FineArts  Council 

FILES,  S  M  ,  E  Weymouth,  Education 

FILLEY,  K  P  ,  Ithica,  NY,  Marketing:  Phi  Mu  Delta 

FINER,  H  I  ,  Newton,  Psychology:  Judo  Club 

FINER,  RM,  Everett,  Political  Science,  University  Year  lor 
Action,  Intramurals,  team  capt  ,  Hillel 

FINOCCHIO,  A  ,  E  Boston:  Child  Development,  Student  Govt 


FINSON,  S  L ,  Springfield,  Chemistry,  Chemistry  Club,  trees 
FISCHEL,  H,S,  Pittslield,  French,  Hillel:  Exchange  Program, 

University  of  Caen,  France 
FISHBEIN,  SS:  Haverhill,  Accounting:  VITA:  Southwest 

Council:  Concert  Comm,:  Proiect  Twenty,  Dorm  Govt,  treas,; 

Southwest  Assembly,  Finance  Comm,:  Dean's  List:  Stan's 

Banils 
FISHER,  TA,  Walpolc:  Med    Tech.  Franklin  County  Public 

Hospital,  Orchard  Hill  Colloquia 
FITZGERALD,  RW,  Jamaica  Plain,  Journalism-English;  Rugby 

Club,  secretary.  Collegian  staff:  Karate, 
FITZPATRICK,  P  J ,  Middleton,  Ag  8  Food  Ec :  Animal  Science 

Club,Ag  Ec  Society 
FLAGG,  JF,  Lincolnville,   Me,  History,  Varsity  Softball: 

Marching  Band,  Dean's  List 
FLAMMIA, )  M  ,  Somerville,  Psychology 


236 


^ 

^B^    -^i^H 

Joan  Flanagan 

Peter  Flanagan 

Ellen  Flannery 

Susan  Flanzbaum 

Bruce  Flashenburg 

Ruth-Ellen  Flax 

Lynne  Fletcher 

Henberto  Flores 

Robert  Fluck 

Daniel  Flynn 

David  Flynn 

Robert  Focht 

Kevin  Foley 

Dunne  Fong 

David  Fonlana 

Mane  Fontoni 

Ovide  Fortier 

James  Foeter 

Robert  Foster 

Susan  Foster 

Anne  Fourmer 

Gary  Fowler 

Jack  Francis 

David  Frasca 

John  Frazier 

Kathleen  Freese 

Sarah  French 

Deborah  Frye 

Mary  Furlong 

Robert  Furjnan 

Ruth  Gacek 

FrancmeGadomsk 

MicheleGagne 

Paul  Gagnon 

John  Galiatsos 

Joseph  Gallagher 

Francis  Galligan 

Cosmo  Gallmaro 

Steven  Gallup 

Paula  Gallus 

FLANAGAN.  I.M.;  Fall  River;  Elem.  Ed.:  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma; 

Dean's  List. 
FLANAGAN,  P.;  Wayland;  Wildlife  Biology;  Alpha  Zeta;  Crew. 
FLANNERY,  E.K.;  Beverly;  Mass  Comm.;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 

vice  president:  Scrolls;  Revelers 
FLANZBAUM.  S.G.;  Frammgham;  Pre-Med 
FLASHENBURG,   B.W.;  Saugus;   Public   Health   Ed..  Oriental 

Sports  Club;  Kung  Fu  Ciub:  Student  Senate,  services  and 

budgets  comm.;  Health  Services  Student  Advisory  Board , 
FLAX,  R.E;  Belmont;  English. 
FLETCHER,  L.D  :  Rockland:  Elem.  Ed.  CCEBS  Counselor. 
FLORES,  H.;  Springfield:  Education;  V  V.A  W 
FLUCK,  R.D.:  Perkasie,  Pa.,  Accounting;  Accounting  Assoc 
FLYNN,  D.J.,  Fitchbufg;  Political  Science;  USCC;  Belchertown 

Volunteers;   Dean's  List;  Dorm  Govt.;  House  Council; 

Intramurals 
FLYNN.  DM,:  Oradell.  NJ.;  Bus.  Society  &  the  Individual; 


Varsity  Football;  Dean's  List;  Blue  Wall  Supr 

FOCHT,  R  M  ;  HarleysviHe,  Pa.;  Physics,  Who's  Who  Among 
Students:  Central  Area  Council,  president;  SGA,  president's 
Council,  OutmgClub 

FOLEY,  K.P.:  Boston:  Public  Health;  Intramurals:  Consultant. 

FONG,  D.;  Hong  Kong;  Zoology;  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  president;  Phi 
Beta  Kappa;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  Zoology  Oept  Faculty  Student 
Liaison  Comm.,  DVP  Program,  vice  chairperson;  Chinese 
Club;  Undergraduate  Rep.;  International  Provisional 
Student  Board  Member 

FONTANA,  D  P.;  W.  Springfield;  English. 

FONTONI,  M.S.;  E.  Bramtree:  History;  Dorm  Social  Comm.,  Ski 
Ciub;  Dean's  List 

FORTIER,  0  V  ,  Sunderland;  Industrial  Engineering;  AllE.;  Uni- 
versity Year  for  Action.  Commuter  Assembly  Exec.  Council. 

FOSTER,  ).L  ,  S  Weymouth:  Psychology. 

FOSTER.  R.S..  Norwood,  ARTA;  Univ.  Volunteer  Fire  Oept.; 


Amherst  Auxiliary  Fire  Dept. 

FOSTER,  S.F;  Beverly,  Education. 

FOURNIER,  AC;  Deerfield,  III ;  Environmental  Ed.;  DVP,  chair- 
woman; CEQ,  lecture  chairwoman;  Ski  Club:  Alpha  Zeta; 
Dorm  Govt.  Rep 

FOWLER,  G.L;  Haverhill.  Finance 

FRANCIS,  J  L.H,:  Springfield:  Urban  Ed.,  CCEBS;  CCEBS  coun- 
selor; Dorm  Counselor. 

FRASCA,  D.W.:  Springfield;  Management. 

FRAZIER,  f.F  .  Medford;  Political  Science. 

FREESE,  K,A,Millis,  Nursing 

FRENCH.  S.G:  S.Hadley,  Education. 

FRYE,  D.L,;  Worcester:  Zoology:  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma. 

FURLONG,  M.L.;S.  Easton,  Industrial  Eng/Oper.  Res.;  Alpha  Pi 
Mu.  president;  AllE,  secretary;  Industrial  Eng.  Undergrad 
Comm.  Secretary. 

FURMAN,    R.H,;    Chicopee:    Civil    Engineering:   ASCE.; 


Intramurals;  Dean's  List. 
GACEK.  R.E,:  Granby;  Zoology;  Marching  Band:  Concert  Band. 
GADOMSKI,     F.A..    Clinton;    Communication    Disorders: 

Communication  Disorders  Club,  Treasurer 
GAGNE,  M.S.;  Acton,  Human  Development 
GAGNON,  PA.;  Civil  Engineering;  ASCE. 
GALIATSOS.  J.H.;  West   Springfield;  Accounting:  Accounting 

Association.  Hamlin  House  Treasurer. 
GALLAGHER.  J.J:  Political  Science 

GALLIGAN,  F.X.,  Cambridge:  Sociology;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi;  Exec- 
utive Board;  Juvenile  Opportunities  Extension;  Frosh. 

Hockey  Team;  Belchertown  Volunteers 
GALLINARO,  CD.;  Somerville:  Chemistry. 
GALLUP,  S.C:  Cambridge;  Sociology;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu. 
GALLUS,  P.J.:  Public  Health;  Sigma  Kappa.  Intramurals;  Greek 

Council.   Public    Health   Student-Faculty   Relations 

Committee, 


237 


Paul  Galvm 
Linda  Garland 
Povilas  Gavelis 
Cynthia  Gibson 
Amy  Glagovshy 


Ralph  Gamba 
Stephen  Garrett 
Patricia  Gearv 
Elisabeth  Gilbride 
Karen  Glansberg 


Linda  Gammerman 
Christina  Garro 
Sarah  Gelfand 
Kathleen  Gill 
Deborah  Glazier 


Alan  Garber 
Susan  Gars 
Keith  Geller 
John  Gilligan 
Norma  Glazier 


Anne  Gardner 
Gail  Gatautts 
James  Geratowski 
Kerry  Gilliland 
James  Gledhill 


Joseph  Gareau 
Philip  Gaudet 
Rebecca  Gerry 
Linton  Gilling 
Herbert  Glich 


Susan  Garfinkel 

Ernest  Gaudette 
William  Gervais,  Jr. 
Nancy  Gilson 
Donald  Glickstein 


Donna  Garland 
John  Gauthier 
Gerald  Giaqumta 
Diane  Girouard 
Francine  Glixman 


GALVIN,  P.E ,  Dedham,  Human  Development;  Bete  Chi;  Head 

counselor  Gorman  House,  Sludenl-Faculty  Liason  Comm. 

Hum.  Dev :  Intramurals. 
GAMBA,  RG.  Pittsfield,  Chemical  Engineering,  AlChE,  Pres , 

Newman  Club.  Sec ,  People  Anti  Abortion  Coalition. 
GAMMERMAN.  L  ,  Hyde  Park;  Social  Work;  Univ.  Concert 

Dance  Group.  Northampton  Day  Care  Center;  Springfield 

Exchange  House,  Northampton  Welfare  Office 
GARBER,  A.  West   Newton;   Political  Science,   Dorm   Gov't; 

Dorm  Judiciary. 
GARDNER,  A  M.;  Worcester;  Psychology 
GAREAU,  J.H.Chicopee;  Finance 
GARFINKEL,  S,E.;  No.  Massapequa.  N.Y..  Home  Economics 

Education;  Music  Theater,  AHEA,  S.W.  Patriots. 
GARLAND,  DL.;  Enterprise,  Ala,  Elementary  Education;  Chi 

Omega,  Rush  Chairman 
GARLAND,  L.M.,  Stow;  Mathematics;  Peer  Sex  Education 


Councilor. 
GARREH,  S  F ;  Wakefield;  Mathematics;  Marching  Band. 
GARRO,  C  J    Revere;  English.  NafI  Student  Exchange  Program 
GARS.  SI.,  Human  Development;  Dean's  List. 
GATAUTIS,  G  C  ,  Athol;  Mathematics,  NES  Tutoring. 
GAUDET,  P  R  .  Rehoboth,  Animal  Science. 
GAUOEnE,  E  P  ;  Springfield,  Mechanical  Engineering 
GAUTHIER,  J  L  ,  South  Hadley,  Sociology;  Student  Senate 
GAVELIS,  PA  ,  Westboro;  Industrial  Engineering;  Alpha  Pi  Mu, 

Treasurer 
GEARY,  P  ,  Fall  River,  Psychology 
GELFAND,  SE.  Springfield,  English,  Hillel 
GELLER,  K  R  ,  framingham;  Environmental  Design 
GERATOWSKI,  J.F.,  Peabody,  General  Business  Fmance, 
GERRY,  R  S  ,  Sheiburne  Falls;  Elementary  Education 
GERVAIS.  W  A  JR,So  Hadley,  History 
GIAQUtNTA,  G.J.;  Lawrence,  Political  Science;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha, 


Intramurals. 

GIBSON.  C.B.;  East  Longmeadow;  Education;  Dorm  Social 
Comm  ,  Alpha  Lamda  Delta  Honor  Society 

GILBRIDE,  E.B  ,  Rockland;  Chemistry.  Chemistry  Club; 
AChSSA, 

GILL.  K.E.;  Physical  Education;  Intramurals;  Teacher  of 
Handicap  Persons 

GILLIGAN  J  E.,  Ill,  West  Dennis,  Marketing.  Beta  Chi,  Ireas , 
Marketing  Club,  Pres.;  Student  Senate,  SUB  Comm.,  Chair- 
man, Spring  Day  Chairman 

GILLILAND.  K.L .  Baldwmville;  Human  Development,  Gamma 
Sigma  Sigma,  Recording,  Alumni  Sec,  Parliamentarian, 
Mortar  Board;  Collegian,  NES  Tutoring,  Hum.  Dev  Student- 
Faculty  Comm. 

GILLING,  L.D  ,  SpringfieldrEnglish;  Intramurals. 

GILSON,NL:  Palm  Bay,  Fa.  Nursing 

GIROUARD,  DM  ,  Fitchburg;  Elementary  Education,  Alpha  Chi 


Omega,  vice-pres ;  NES  Tutoring;  Intramurals. 

GLAGOVSHY,  AS.;  Haverhill;  Political  Science;  Tau  Delta  Sig- 
ma, University  Band 

GLANSBERG,  K  T ,  Newburyport;  Sociology 

GLAZIER,  D  C  .  Nahant,  General  Business  Finance;  Beta  Gam- 
ma Sigma,  SBA  Student  Advisory  Council;  SBA  Curriculum 
Comm 

GLAZIER,  N  L .  Foxboro,  Home  Economics;  AHEA. 

GLEDHILL,  J.W;  Management. 

GLICK,  H.B.;  Maiden;  Environmental  Biology:  Hillel 

GLICKSTEIN,  O.W.;  Framingham.  Education;  Proiect  10:  Index; 
Collegian.  School  of  Education  Council.  Summer 
Counseling,  Honors,  McGovern  Campaign.  ""In  this  life  to 
die  has  never  been  hard.  To  make  new  life's  more  difficult 
by  far  "  -  Mayakovsky 

GLIXMAN,  F  J ;  Revere;  Education.  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma,  House 
Manager.  Frosh  Sec/Treas  of  Dorm. 


?38 


Barbara  Glotzer 

Paul  Gnjadeh 

Bernadette  Goddu 

Bradford  Goff 

Diane  Goff 

Peter  Golash 

MajoneGold 

Anila  Goldberg 

Scott  Golden 

DaleGoldfarb 

Jason  Goldstein 

laneGolonka 

Rutfi  Gomes 

Ursula  Gonsalves 

John  Goode 

Joan  Goodenough 

Alan  Goodman 

Marcy  Goodman 

Kenneth  Goodwin 

David  Gordon 

Slephen  Gordon 

Sfiaron  Gorevitz 

John  Goshdigian 

Adnna  Goshganan 

Donald  Gosiewski 

Dennis  Gould 

Susan  Gould 

Robert  Grace 

Glen  Grafiam 

Sandra  Gran 

VmcenI  Grandomco 

David  Gravel 

Carol  Gray 

Gary  Gray 

Steven  Greectiie 

David  Green 

Mane  Green 

Marsha  Green 

Phyllis  Green 

Jear  Green  berg 

GLOTZER,  B.J.;  Saddle  Brook.  NJ :  Mathematics;  fliplia  Chi 

Omega,  asst.  Stuart:  Alpha  Lambda  Delia:  Phi  Kappa  Phi. 

Student  Senate.  Cheerleading:  NES  Tutoring:  Belchertown 

Volunteers. 
GNIADEK.  P  J :  Pittslield:  Chemical  Engmeenng:  Tau  Beta  Phi: 

Brown  House  Gov't:  Intramurals:  AlChE.  Chemistry  Club: 

Newman  Club 
GOODU.  B-M.:  Holyoke,  Economics.  Newman  Club 
GOFF.  B.M.:  Springfield:  Zoology:  DVP:  Ski  Club:  Outing  Club: 

Group- 
GOFF.    D.L.:    Psychology:    Sigma    Kappa:    Intramurals. 

Dramatics:  Dean's  List  Exchange  Student,  U   of  Hawaii: 

DVP. 
GOLASH,  PE.:Haydenville:  Art 
GOLD,  W.L:  Brockton:  History 
GOLDBERG,  A  :  Maiden:  Political  Science. 
GOLDEN.  S-M :  History:  Beta  Kappa  Phi:  Maroon  Keys:  Nafl 


Student  Exchange,  Honors 
GOLDFARB.  D  E.:  Maiden:  Elementary  Education:  Hillel, 
GOLDSTEIN,  J.A:  Swampscotl:  Public  Health:  NES  Tutoring: 

Student  Health  Advisory  Board.  Budget  Sub-committee 
GOLONKA.  JE:  Turners  Falls:   English.'History.  Student 

Senate,  Dorm  Govt,  Treasurer,  Index  SWAP 
GOMES,  R,R  :  Holyoke,  Communication  Disorders 
GONSALVES,  U    B.,  Allleboro:  Human  Development    Chi 

Omega, 
GOODE,  J  E,  Weston:  BDIC, 
GOODENOUGH,  J  E.:  Pittsfield:  Economics:  Dean's  List: 

WMPRfG, 
GOODMAN,  AH.:  Quincy:  Pre-Med/Psychofogy:  Tau  Epsilon 

Phi:  Greek  Council:  Intrafaternity  Council:  Dean's  List: 

Lacrosse 
GOODMAN.  MA,:  Brookline:  Elementary  Education 
GOODWIN,  KB,  Feeding  Hills:  Food  Science:  Food  Science 


Club,  Pres,  Nat'l  and  Regional  Rep  to  IFT 
GORDON,  D  E  :  Maiden:  Zoology:  Motorcycle  Club 
GORDON,  SC:   Haverhill,  Accounting:  Intramurals,  Athletic 

Coordinator  Washington  Lower 
GOREVITZ.  S  L  :  Framingham:  Speech 
GOSHDIGIAN,  J ,  Arlington,  Mathematics 
GOSHGARIAN,  AC:   Melsore:   Education:  Armenian  Club 

Advisor 
GOSIEWSKI,    DE,   Springfield:   Chemistry:    Phi   Eta   Sigma: 

Honors,  Dean's  List 
GOULD,  DM,  Longmeadow:  Accounting. 
GOULD,  S.M  :  West  Acton:  Child  Development:  Sports. 
GRACE.  R.L:  Worcester.  Pre-Denlal 
GRAHAM.  G  0  .  Westminster:  Chemical  Engineering.  Tau  Beta 

Pi.  AlChE:  HOONYNNM  Magazing.  coedilor. 
GRAN.  S:  Lynn:  Med-Tec 


GRANDONICO.  V  J..  Hadley:  Environmental  Design:  Phi  Sigma 

Delta:  Varsity  Soccer. 
GRAVEL,  O-C  :  Ware:  Personnel  Management:  Ski  Club:  Finance 

Comm  .  Business  Club 
GRAY,  C.C :  Salem:  English:  Dorm.  Counselor,  Ass't  Head  ol 

Residence,  Executive  Board 
GRAY,  G,G.:  Palmer:  Wildlife  Biology:  Alpha  Zeta-Censor,  vice- 

Pres,,  The  Wildlife  Society 
GREECHIE,  S  J :  Canton:  English:  Group:  University  Theatre 
GREEN,  D,A,:  Madlen.  Cinema  Studies. 
GREEN.  M.E:  Waltham,  Mathematics:  Newman  Choir. 
GREEN.   M  S.:   Framingham.   English:   Hockey   Cheerleader: 

Belchertown  Boltwood  Protect. 
GREEN.  PA.:  Springfield.  Urban  Education:  Black  Cacus 

Treasury 
GREENBERG.  JE  :  Swampscolt:  Spanish. 


?39 


Richard  Gteenberg 
Jon  Grigus 
Harry  Guigli 
Deborah  Haggerty 
Brenda  Hamel 


Sleven  Greenberg 
Thomas  Grime 
Jeffrey  Gull 
Signd  Haggelt 
Barbara  Hamilton 


Maiine  Greenblatt 
Janet  Groat 
Virginia  Gurry 
Margaret  Haigis 
Robert  Hamilton 


Herbert  Greenburg 
Barbara  Groomes 
Ann  Gustowski 
Marcia  Haiduk 
Ctiristme  Hammond 


Gloria  Greene 
Mitchell  Grossberg 
Joyce  Habib 
Bernard  Hale 
Nancy  Hannmen 


Paul  Greguoli 
Harriet  Grossman 
Brenda  Hachey 
Ann  Haley 
Nancy  Hansen 


Sandra  Greig 
Ernest  Guarmo 
Ronald  Hachey 
Charles  Hamaty 
Robert  Hansen 


Donald  Grieco 
Mary  Guay 
Charles  Hacketl 
George  Hamberg 
Richard  Hanson 


GREENBERG,  R  S.:  West  Newlon,  Sociology.  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 

GREENBERG,  S  M  ,  Natick.  Economics 

GREENBUTT.  M  J ,  Greenfield;  Med  Tech 

GREENBURG,  H.S  .  Milton,  Psychology 

GREENE,  G  A  .  Maiden,  Human  Development 

GREGUOU.  P  J ,  Feeding  Hills,  Wildlife  Biology 

GREIG,  S  E  ,  Lexington,  Elementary  Education.  Concert  Dance 

Group 
GRIECO.   DA,   Pitlsdeld.  Wildlife  Biology:  Orchard   Hill 

Newspaper,  Group 
GRIGUS,  J  E  .  Electrical  Engineering.  Eta  Kappa  Nu.  IEEE  Tau 

Beta  Pi 
GRIME,  T  G  ,  Amherst.  Interior  Design.  Environmental  Arts 
GROAT,  J. L,  Pittsfield,  Psychology 
GROOMES,  B  J.,  Springfield:  Education:  Explorations.  Afro-Am. 


Upward  Bound  Counselor 
GROSSBERG,  M  A  .  Framingham;  Psychology 
GROSSMAN,  H  M..  Andover,  Elementary  Education,  Deans  list. 

Dorm  Council:  Collegian,  NES  Tutor 
GUARINO,  E  D  .  Winchester.  HRTA,  Innkeepers. 
GUAY  MA    Jamaica  Plain.  English 
GUIGLI,  H  ) .  Framingham.  Fish  Biology 
GULL,  J  L..  Framingham,  Management:  Business  Club,  Zeta 

Nu.  Athletic  Chairman;  Varsity  Lacrosse 
GURRY,  V.M  .  Cambridge:  German,  tntramurals:  Resident  Ass'l: 

German  Club 
GUSTOWSKI,   AT.    Framingham,    Physical    Education, 

Intramurals,  Dorm  Counselor 
HABIB,  J  M  ,  W  Roxbury,  Nursing.  Newman  Club;  Outing  Club 
HACHEY,  B  A  .  Athol.  Nutrition:  Ski  Club,  AHEA.  Naiads,  Dorm 


Govt. 
HACHEY,  R.A.:  Fitchbufg:  Landscape  Architecture 
HACKETT,  C  M  :  Amherst:  Bus  Admin.:  Thanks  to  those  who 

made  it  worthwhile 
HAGGERTY,  D  A  ,  Brookline.  Elem.  Ed 
HAGGETT.    S  D..    Shrewsbury:    Psychology:    Intramural 

Volleyball 
HAIGIS,  MP,  Greenfield:  B.D  I  C. 
HAIDUK.  MA,  Moorestown,  N.J..  Foods  in  Busmess;  Scrolls: 

Oeans  List 
HALE.  B.D    Greenfield.  An 
HALEY,  A  C.Monson,  Psychology 
HAMATY,  CJ.,  W    Roxbury,  Economics:  Varsity  Football, 

Bands,  Intramurals,  Dorm  Counselor 
HAMBERG.    GT:    Bristol,    Conn.    Speech    Pathology    & 


Audiology 

HAMEL.  B  C  :  Boxtord,  Spanish 

HAMILTON,  BI:  Andover;  Mathematics;  Scrolls:  NES; 
Intramurals 

HAMILTON,  RW  .  Marblehead,  History.  Sigma  Alpha  Mu. 
councilman-at -large 

HAMMOND,  CL,  S  Yarmouth;  Speech;  Scrolls;  Dorm  Pres,; 
Dorm  Counselor 

HANNINEN,  N  B  :  Melhuen;  Child  Development 

HANSEN,  N.A  ,  Washington-Hinsdale,  Physical  Ed. 

HANSEN,  RW,Holyoke:  MAE 

HANSON,  R  ,  Brockton,  Japanese  &  Journalism:  Daily  Collegi- 
an, editor-in-chiet;  ButterfJeld  House,  treasurer:  Mass. 
Publishing  Board,  chairman. 


:'4o 


Edgar  Harder 

Stephen  Harding 

Eslelle  Hardy 

David  Harrington 

Mary  Harrington 

Ethel  Harrps 

Karen  Harris 

Pamela  Harris 

Barbara  Harrison 

Edward  Harrison 

Joan  Harrison 

Joan  Harrison 

Patricia  Harrison 

Stephanie  Harriston 

Daniel  Harrold 

Patricia  Hart 

Julie  Hartstone 

Joseph  Harty 

Brenda  Hatch 

David  Hathaway 

Shelley  Hatton 

Cheryl  Havele^ 

Robert  Haverty 

Frances  Haviland 

Joseph  Hawrylciw 

Maureen  Hayes 

Sheila  Hayes 

Theodore  Haykal 

David  Haywood 

Bruce  Healey 

Thomas  Heavey 

Susan  Hecht 

AnneHegarty 

Jean  Henderson 

Kerry  Henderson 

Noreen  Henneberry 

Kathleen  Henry 

William  Henry 

Barbara  Hern 

Lawrence  Heron 

m 


'^ 


HARDER.  E  A.:  Ware:  Gen.  Business:  Dear's  List 

HARDING,  S,M  ;  Northampton:  Fish,  Biology. 

HARDY,  E,L,:  Beilingham;  Human  Development:  Chi  Omega 

HARRINGTON,  D,B  :  Needham  Psychology 

HARRINGTON,  M  K, Ashland:  Psychology 

HARRIS,  E,,  Pittslield:  History:  Hillel:  Collegian:  Alpha  Phi 

Gamma,  president, 
HARRIS,  K.P  :  Holyoke:  Retailing:  Dorm  legislative  E<ec 
HARRIS,  P :  Pittslield:  Child  Development:  Chi  Omega,  rush 

chairman,  Panheilenic   Rep,:  Freshman  Exec    Council: 

Intramurals 
HARRISON.   B,E.:   Weslboro:   Accounting:   Accounting  Clul) 

treasurer:  N,ES,:  VITA. 
HARRISON,  E,D„  Wilmington:  Physical  Ed  :  Theta  Chi. 
HARRISON,  J.B :  Lynnlield:  Mathematics:  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 

scholarship  chairman:  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 


HARRISON,J,L:Pembroke,  Med  Tech 

HARRISON.  P  :  Harwichport:  Elem.  Ed. 

HARRISTON.  S.D.:  Boston:  Child  Development. 

HARROLD.  D.W.:  Springfield:  Counselling:  Ski  Club. 

HART.  PL.:  Pittsfield:  French:  University  of  Caen.  France: 
French  Corridor:  Student  Rep  in  French  Dept, 

HARTSTONE,  J  B.:  Waban,  Speech:  Sigma  Delia  Tau:  Sigma 
Alpha  Eta:  Boltwood  Project:  Comm,  Disorders  Club: 
secretary 

HARTY,  J,A,:Chico pee:  History. 

HATCH,  B,L ,  W  Willington,  Conn,:  Nursing:  Sigma  Sigma  Sig- 
ma; Alpha  Lambda  Delta:  Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship: 
Equestrian  Ctub. 

HATHAWAY,  D  H.:  Fitchburg;  Astronomy,  Astronomy  Club, 
vice-president 

HATTON.  S.N  :  Washington.  D.C:  Elem.  Ed.:  Dorm  Counselor: 


House  Council   Member:  Academic  Policy   Comm.: 

Intramurals. 
HAVELES,  C.I  :  Plamer:  Mathematics:  Alpha  Chi  Imega. 

treasurer:  Intramurals. 
HAVERTY,  RE,: Woburn:  Economics, 
HAVILAND,  F.M  :  Northampton;  Nursing 
HAWRYLCIW,  jM:  Ludlow;  Economics:  Economics  Liason 

Comm ;  Marching  Band 
HAYES,  MP,;  W,  Roxbury,  Interior  Design;  Student  Senator. 

Butterfield  Productions,  vice-president. 
HAYES,  MP:  W.  Roxbury:  Interior  Design;  Student  Senator; 

Buttertield  Productions,  vice-president 
HAYES,  S  K  ,  Chelmsford:  History:  Chief  Justice  General  Court: 

Student  Senate  Comm, 
HAYKAL,   TW.:   Andover;   Art;   Operetta   Guild,   assistant 

publicity:  Maroon  Keys;  Southwest  Patriots. 


HAYWOOD,  D  B,;  Chicopee;  Accounting. 

HEALEY.  B  J :  Quincy:  Personel  Management. 

HEAVEY.  T.J ;  Beilingham;  History 

HECHT.  S.C  .  Brockton:  Education:  Sigma  Kappa:  Intramurals. 

HEGARTY.  A.P ;  Wellesley  Hills;  Sociology,  Sigma  Delta  Tau; 

University  Year  for  Action 
HENDERSON.  J  P..  N  Weymouth;  Nursing:  Dorm  Intramurals: 

Northampton  State  Hospital  Volunteer;  Infirmary  Clinic. 
HENDERSON.  K  D.Hanover:  History. 
HENNEBERRY,  N,J :  Lexington:  Sociology:  NES, 
HENRY,  KM  .  Holyoke:  Psychology:  Newman  Club;  Dean's  List. 
HENRY,  WE;  Newtonville:  Environ,  Design, 
HERN,  B  A  ,  Stoughton:  Physical  Ed  ;  Dorm  Govt,;  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta;  Intramural  Supervisor;  Varsity  Basketball. 

Field  Hockey;  Dean's  List, 
HERON.  L.J :  Hopedale;  Physical  Ed. 


241 


WilhamHickey,  Jr. 

Margaret  Higgms 

Lawrence  Higley 

Jofin  Hildretti 

Elizabetfi  Hingston 

Allen  Hinkle 

James  Hi rsch 

William  Hjerpe 

Carol  Hogan 

George  Hoessel 

Elizatieth  Hoffman 

John  Hogan 

William  Hogan 

Patricia  Holland 

Sally  Hollens 

Sharon  Holm 

Hazel  Holman 

Constance  Holmes 

Lorraine  Holmes 

Conrad  Holuk 

Kirk  Hoover 

Cynthia  Hopkins 

Robert  Horacek 

David  Horan 

Ann  Morgan 

Leslie  Horn 

Debra  Horowitz 

Diane  Horowitz 

Mary  Ellen  Horsey 

Nancy  Hortman 

Roberta  Horton 

Paul  Horwilz 

Donna  Howard 

Parns  Howard 

Steptien  Howard 

Marilyn  Howley 

Lucille  HfynJewich 

Susan  Huber 

Jeffrey  Hughes 

Lawrence  Hughes 

HICKEY,  W  R  ,  JR.;  Plum  Island,  Physical  Ed  ,  Intramurals 

HIGGINS,  M,M.,  Harwichpor,  Education;  Intra- 
mural Football;  Crochet  teacher. 

HIGLEY,  LS.;  Wayland;  Psychology;  Managing  Editor  of  Sage 
Revisited 

HILDRETH,  IB.  Troy.  NY,  History;  House  Govt  President. 
Intramural  Soccer;  Water  Polo  Club 

HINGSTON,  E  J ,  Reading,  Math  and  Pre-med  ,  Phi  Beta  Kappa 

HINKLE,  AJ.  Bolton,  PreMed,  Zoology,  Student  Health 
Advisory  Board. 

HIRSCH,  J.R  ,  Townsend;  Sociology.  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon. 

HJERPE,  W  M  ,  North  Attleboro,  English. 

HOBAN,  C  M  ,  Amherst;  Elem  Ed..  Swimming,  Squash. 

HOESSEL,  G  H  .  Hudson;  Urt)an  Studies;  Honors  Program;  The 
Hobbitt,  The  Group. 

HOFFMAN,  E.A.,  Bramtree,  Political  Science;  Index  71;  Rep. 
from  John  Qumcy  Adams 

HOGAN,  J.J .  Somerset.  Food  and  Natural  Resources;  Student 


Senate  -  Speaker,  Vice-Pres ,  Exec  Comm  -  Chrmn , 
Activities  Comm  —  Chrmn  ,  Student  Gov't  Asso,.  Vice- 
Pres ,  Acting  Pres ,  Top  of  Campus,  Inc.,  Sec'y ,  Commuter 
Assembly  Exec.  Comm.;  Dorm  Council,  Vice-Pres.,  Faculty 
Senate  Space  and  Calendar  Comm  ,  Chrmn.;  Student 
Calendar  Comm  ,  Chrmn  ,  Innkeepers,  Senior  Class  Sec'y. 

HOGAN,  W  T ,  Lanesboro;  English,  EDUC,  president 

HOLLAND,  PA..  Northampton,  Music  Ed,  Tau  Beta  Sigma, 
secretary,  Music  Educators  National  Conference.  Symphony 
Band.  Marching  Band;  Band  Librarian. 

HOLLENS,  S  A  ,  Holyoke,  English,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 

HOLM.SC  ,  Worcester;  Home  Ec  Ed. 

HOLMAN,  H  M  ,  Lanesboro.  Mathematics,  Equestrian  Club, 
Animal  Science  Club. 

HOLMES  C  E-,  Frammgham.  English 

HOLMES,  L  C  ,  North  Eastham.  Elem  Ed. 

HOLUK,  C  M  ,  Ludlow.  Psychology.  Dorm  President;  Summer 
Counselor;  Admin.  Asst..  JOE,  Stockbridge  Rifles,  Dean's 


List 
HOOVER,  K  T  ,  Vestal,  N.Y  .  Hotel  Admin. 
HOPKINS,   CA,   Braintree,   Political   Science,  Southwest 

Assembly,  secretary.  Dean's  List,  Dorm  Rep.;  Ski  Club;  Pi 

Sigma  Alpha;   Project  Ten;   Undergraduate  Legislative 

Internship  Program. 
HORACEK,  R  W  ,  Feedings  Hills,  Management 
HORAN,  DI,  North  Adams,  Mech    Engineering,  ASME,  vice 

chairman  admin.,  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  AIAA 
HORGAN,  A.M.,  Holyoke;  Nursing;  Sigma  Theta  Tau 
HORN,  LP;  Worcester;  Economics:  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Bowling 

Team, 
HOROWITZ.  D  F.;  Fall  River,  Human  Development 
HOROWITZ.  DR.,Norwalk;  Elem  Ed 
HORSEY,  ME.Topstield;  Sociology 
HORTMAN,   NL,  Wilmington,   Del.;   Nursing;  Sigma   Kappa. 

treasurer,  Nursmg  Club;  Intramurals. 
HORTON,  R..  New  York  City,  Honors  -  Psychology. 


HORWITZ,    PL,   Newton.   History;   NES  Tutoring;  Collegian; 

Intramurals 
HOWARD,  D  F.,  Huntington,  NY.;  Nursing;  Sigma  Theta  Tau; 

Phi  Kappa  Phi,  JOE. 
HOWARD,  P  P  ,  Springfield,  Human  Development;  Belchertown 

State  School  Volunteer 
HOWARD.  S  J ,  North  Andover,  Psychology:  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon, 

pledge  trainer;  Lacrosse,  Intramurals 
HOWLEY.  M  A  ,  East  Weymouth.  Elem,  Ed 
HRYNIEWICH,   L.M  ,  Acton,   Nursing;  Newman  Club,   Choir; 

Women's  Consciousness  Group,  Dorm  Manager 
HUBER,  S.G,  Northampton.  Spanish 
HUGHES,   JW,  West  Gray,   Me,   French.   Dorm  Council: 

Intramural  Athletic  Chairman.  Collegian;  Sailing  Club 
HUGHES,  L  M  .  Stoneham;  Industrial  Engmeenng,  APO:  French 

Corridor,  Campus  Crusade  for  Christ,  Intramurals 


242 


Mary  Hughes 

Deborah  Hull 

Mark  Hull 

Laurence  Hunter 

Francis  Hurley 

Mary  Hyatt 

Catherine  Indelicalo 

Elizabeth  Isherwood 

Joanne  Izbicki 

Justine  Jackson 

Noreen  Jackson 

Judy  Jacobs 

Stephen  Jacoljs 

Thomas  Jacobs 

M.  Karen  Jacobson 

Albert  Jagoda 

Paula  Jakubiak 

Christine  James 

Cynttiia  James 

Marc  James 

Joseph  Janas 

Wayne  Jancatermo 

Gary  Janelle 

Susan  Jankowski 

Thaddeus  Jarzabek 

David  Jeanes 

Mary  Jekanowski 

PhihpJelatis 

Roger  Jenkins 

Wdlma  Jennings 

Christina  Jette 

Helen  Jillson 

Karen  Joesctike 

Erik  Jotiannessen 

Brian  Johnson 

Duane Johnson 

James  Johnson 

Karen  Johnson 

Lee  Johnson 

Linda  Johnson 

HUGHES,  M  E.Northboro,  Nursing, 

HULL,  D  L  :  Amherst:  Theatre,  UMass  Theatre  ProiJuctions 

HULL,  M  E,:  South  Attleboro,  Mech,  Engineering:  ASME,  Intra- 

murais:  Dean's  List:  Concert  Band 
HUNTER,  LJ,  Quincy:  Political  Science-Sociology:  Univ  and 

State  Comm  Council 
HURLEY,  FA,  Chicopee,  Accounting 
HYATT,  Nfl,T,:  Newburyport,  Fashion  Marketing:  Student  Govt,, 

Exec,  Council:  Dean's  List,  Dorm  Counselor:  Newman  Club: 

Belchertown   Volunteers,    Intramurals,    Program   Council, 

Senior  Comm  ,  Index 
INDELICATO,  C  M,:  Maiden:  Psychology 
ISHERWOOD,  E  M  :  Fairhaven:  Marketing 
IZBICKI.  J.C:  Boston:  English 
lACKSON,  I  A ,  Haverhill,  Sociology,  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma, 

Rush  Chairman 
lACKSON.  N.M,:  Weymouth,  Speech:  Ski  Club 
JACOBS,  J-F,.  Clearwater,  Fla.,  Zoology,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta: 


Honors  Program 
JACOBS,  S.R  ,  Amherst:  Geology:  Volunteer  Fire  Dept ,  Dean's 

List 
JACOBS,  T  E  :  Methuen:  Electrical  Engineering 
JACOBSON,  M  K  ,  West  Springfield:  BDIC,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta: 

Student  Senate,  Senate  Services  Comm  :  IQA  Middle, 

Executive  Council,  Security  Comm  ,  Dorm  Pres,,  Faculty 

Senate  Library  Com,:  Co-op  Booksroew  Comm.,  Chairman 

DVP:  Mortar  Board 
lAGODA.  AG,  Randolph,  Media  in  Ed,  WMUA,  Collegian 

Yahoo 
JAKUBIAK,  PS:  ShrewburyBFA 
JAMES,  CM,  Natick:  Home  Economic  Education:  Omicron, 

Nu,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Scrolls:  Dorm  Pres,  Peer  Sex  ED 

Counselor 
JAMES.    C,A,,    Ridgewood.    N  J,,    Communication    Disorders: 

Scrolls;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma:  Dorm  Gov't,  Treasurer,  Dorm 


Counselor 
lAMES,  M  H  :  Longmeadow:  Finance:  Parchute  Club.  Pres 
lANAS.  J  F  :  Fall  River:  Psychology:  Pi  Lambda  Phi;  Student 

Senator 
lANCATERINO.  W  S  :  Weymouth:  Psychology:  Action  Lab 
lANELLE,  G  L  ,  Northampton,  WD  Tech  ,  Forest  Products 

Research  Society,  Northeastern  Sections,  New  England  Kiln 

Drying  Assoc 
JANKOWSKI,  S  M  :  Lowell:  Political  Science:  Dorm  Gov't:  Pres  : 

Action  Lab,  Food  Services  Comm 
JARZABEK,  T  M  ,  Sunderland,  Economics 
JEANES,  DC  ,  Amherst:  Civil  Engineering:  Tau  Beta  Pi  ASCE 

Flying  Club 
iEKAN0WSKI,MA,H3dley,  English 
JELATIS,  P  J,  Lexington:  Geology 
JENKINS,  RL:  Andoover:  Zoology,  Phi  Eta  Sigma:  Phi  Kappa 

Phi,  Judicial  Court 


JENNINGS,  W  H  ,  Holyoke,  Human  Development, 

JEnE,C,L,,  Amherst:  Mathematics 

JILLSON.  H.B-:  Conway:  Nursing:  R.N,  Subcommillec,  "Red  is 

for  courage" 
JOESCHKE,  K  ,  Northbridge:  Speech:  Am  Speech  and  Hearing 

Club:  Belchertown  Volunteers 
JOHANNESSEN,  EB,  Weedham:  English:  Spectrum  Fiction 

Editor, 
JOHNSON,  BE,  Hancock,  NH,  Wildlife 
JOHNSON,  DL ,  Gloucester:  Physical  Education,  Winter  Track 
lOHNSON,  J  R  ,  Dallon,  Plant  and  Soil  Science. 
JOHNSON,  K  A  .  Bradford:  Elementary  Education:  Kappa  Delta 

Pi,  Intramurals, 
JOHNSON,  LG:  Everett:  Sociology:  Northeast  S  Southwest 

Areas  Student  Staff:  Committee  tor  I^acial  Understanding: 

Open  Door 
JOHNSON.  L.D.:  Waltham:  Psychology. 


243 


Lorraine  Johnson 

Paula  Jotinson 

Robert  Johnson 

Valerie  Johnson 

Kristine  Jones 

Leta  Jones 

Mary  Jones 

Rictiard  Jones 

Bruce  Jordan 

Linda  Jordan 

Debi  Jose 

Patricia  Josepfi 

Robert  Joyner 

Sandra Judd 

Joyce  KacoyanJs 

Darlene  Kaczmarczyk 

Brian  Kahn 

Mary  Jayne  Kalafarski 

Cyntfiia  Kalinowski 

Daniel  Kamal 

Janice  Kananan 

Dennis  Kane 

ArieneKangas 

Janice  Kangas 

Allan  Kaplan 

Terry  Karas 

Nancy  Karasik 

Sheldon  Karp 

Gayle  Karpowicz 

Larry  Katz 

Sandra  Katz 

Barry  Kaufman 

Marcia  Kaufman 

Mark  Kaufman 

Mary  Keane 

Nancy  Keane 

Janet  Keete 

AnnMarie  Keery 

John  Keilty 

Carol  Kelleher 

JOHNSON,  LR;Falmoulh;BFA 

JOHNSON,  PA,  Seekonk;  Human  Developmenl,  NES  Tutor; 

Intramurals 
JOHNSON,  RF,  Wofcerter:  Wildlile:  Wildlife  Society,  House 

Gov't,  Intramurals 
JOHNSON,  V  A.;  Peabody;  Psychology 
JONES,  KA,  Franklin,  Economics;  Dorm  Gov't;  Floor  Rep 

Councelor;  SOS 
JONES,  L.K  ,  Freehold,  N  J ,  Human  Developmenl;  lota  Gamma 

Upsilon;  PanHellic  Rep  ,  Pres  ,  Revelers 
JONES,  MA,  South  Hadley,  Education,  Kappa  Delta  Pi  Sec 
JONES,  R,B  ,  Beverly,  Psychology 
JORDAN,  B  R  ;  History 
JORDAN,  L  E  .  Elementary  Education 


JOSE,  D ,  Framingham,  Political  Science;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 
Treas  ,  Sec,  Greek  Council,  Revelers,  SW  Patriots, 
Program  Council;  Executive  Council;  Intramurals 

JOSEPH,  PA,  Fall  River;  English 

JOYNER,  R  S  ,  Northampton,  Political  Science 

JtJDD,  S  ,  Framingham,  Nutrition,  Boitwood  Project 

KACOYANIS,  J  ,  Lexington,  Journalistic  Studies;  Kappa  Alpha 
Theta,  Scrolls,  Collegian 

KACZMARCZVK,  D  M  ,  N.  Brookfield;  Interior  Design;  Dean's 
List 

KAHN,  B.S ;  Newton;  Marketing;  Hillel;  Cance  House 
Intramural  BowlingTeam 

KALAFARSKI,  M  J ,  Lunenburg,  Elem  Ed 

KALINOWSKI,  C  J ,  Greenfield;  Education;  Campus  Girl  Scouts 


KAMAL,  DC,  Lawrence,  Speech;  Alpha  Phi  Gamma;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  Hockey  Play-by-Play  (WMUA);  Sports  Editor, 
Collegian 

KANARIAN,  J  M  ;  Rehoboth,  Psycholoy 

KANE,  DA,  Fitchburg;Elem  Ed 

KANGAS,  AM,  South  Acton,  Art  Ed 

KANGAS,  J  E  ,  Hadley,  Ind  Con  ;  Univ  Chorus 

KAPLAN,  A  H  ,  Turners  Falls;  Elec  Engineering;  IEEE;  UMass 
Amateur  Radio  Assoc ,  president,  vice-president. 

KARAS,  T  S  ,  Newlonville,  French;  Hillel,  president,  vice-presi- 
dent, treasurer;  French  Club 

KARASIK,  N  F,  Belmont,  Art 

KARP,  S;  Lawrence,  Art 

KARPOWICZ,  G  A;  Belmont,  French,  Alpha  Chi  Omega 


KATZ,  LB  ,  Holoke,  Maikeling;  Dean's  List 

KATZ,  S  E  ;  Winthrop,  Human  Development;  Dean's  List. 

KAUFMAN,  B  J.;  Worcester,  Accounting. 

KAUFMAN,  MS  ,  Wmlhrop,  Child  Development 

KAUFMAN,  M  ;  Amherst;  Economics  Honors 

KEANE,  M  E.;  Longmeadow.  Psychology;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 

FineArfs  Council 
KEANE,  N  J ,  Littleton;  Psychology,  Northampton  Volunteer 
KEEFE,  JL.  Norwell,  French,  Judo  Club;  Newman  Club; 

NES  Tutor,  Women's  Crew  Team 
KEERY,  AM,  Springfield,  Psychology 
KEILTY,  J  R,  Peabody,  English 
KELLEHER,    C.A  ,    Worcester;    Political    Science;    Dorm 

Counselor 


244 


Kevin  Kelleher 

Paul  Kelleher 

Richard  Kelleher 

William  Keller 

David  Kelley 

Judy  Kelley 

Susan  Kelley 

Daniel  Kelly 

Susan  Kelly 

Kathleen  Kendrew 

David  Kennedy 

Kathleen  Kennedy 

All  Kenney 

Elizabeth  Kent 

Karen  Kentfield 

Susan  Keough 

Patricia  Kernns 

Edwjn  Keviljr, 

John  Kiah 

Susanne  Kieley 

Judy  Kieltyka 

Noel  Kiernan 

Diane  Kiemyk 

Thomas  Kilmartin 

Joy  Klibanoff 

Patricia  King 

William  King 

William  King.  Jr. 

Janice  Kisiel 

Jill  Klein 

Elleni  Koch 

Karyn  Kiemyk 

Dennis  Klinhowski 

Margery  Klyman 

Nancy  Knowles 

Judith  Knybel 

Joseph  Kobos.  Jr. 

Robert  Koch 

KELLEHER,  K.J ;  Canton:  Physical  Ed. 

KELLEHER.   R.F.:   Hyde  Park;   English;   Dorm   Counselor; 

Intramurals 
KELLEHER.  RM.;  Amhersl.  Hotel  Aim 
KELLER.  W.S  ;  Rockland;  Accounting;  Accounting  Assoc . 

Newman  Club;  Business  Club;  Intramurals. 
KELLEY.  D.E;  Hyde  Park.  Accounting;  Phi  Sigma  Delia. 

steward;  Greek  Council  Rep.;  I.FC.  Rep.;  Intramurals; 

Accounting  Assoc 
KELLEY.  J.E.  Rockland,  Mathematics.  Concert  Comm 
KELLEY.  S.M.;  W  Bridgewaler;  English.  CEQ. 
KELLEY.  D.J ;  Reading;  Marketing;  Tau  Epsilon  Phi;  Varsity 

Baseball. 
KELLEY.  S.E.;  East  Haven.  Conn.;  Elem.  Ed.;  Member  ol  Honor 

Society  for  Ed 
KENDREW.  K.M.  Florence;  Elem.  Ed 
KENNEDY.  DC.;  E    Longmeadow;  Geography;  Geography 

Assoc;  Arnold  Air  Society,  treasurer;  Dean's  List. 


KENNEDY.  KM.;  Greenfield;  Education 

KENNEY.  A  F;  Middlelon;  German;  Phi  Kappa  Phi;  German 

Glut,  vice  president.  President's  Council;  SWAP.  71;  Central 

Area  Council,  president 
KENT.  E.A.;  Amherst.  Nursing 
KENTFIELD.  K  K  ;  Amherst.  Home  Ec.  Ed.;  AHEA. 
KEOUGH.  S  m  .  Holyoke;  Elem.  Ed..  Scrolls 
KERRINS.  P  A  ;  Revere;  Pol  Shr 
KEVIL.  E.J .  IR;  Fairlawn.  N  J..  Psychology;  Sport  Parachute 

Club;  Ski  Club;  Intramurals 
KIAH.  J.W.;  Springfield;  Physical  Ed  ;  Varsity  Hockey:  Varsity 

Soccer. 
KIELEY.  SS.;  Palmer;  Human  OevelopmenI 
KIELTYKA.  J  E;  New  Bedford;  Elem  Ed. 
KIERNAN.    N  .    Wantagh.    NY.;    Nursing:    Nursing   Class 

Treasurer;  Northampton  Volunteer;  Infirmary  Clinic:  Brooks 

Social  Comm. 
KILMARTIN.  T  W  :  Framingham.  History;  Senior  Honors  Thesis 


in  History:  Dean's  List:  Intramurals 
KING.   PA:   Great   Barrington;  Spanish,  Collegian;   Student 

Rep..  BilingualBicultural  Comm  of  Spanish  Dept 
KING.  V«  H  ;  New  Bramtree;  A&F  Ec :  Alpha  Zeta,  chancellor: 

Agricultural  Econ  Society,  president. 
KING,  W.R..  JR.  Holyoke;  Zoology 
KISIEL.  J.C  ,  Holyoke:  Sociology;  Volunteer  al  Vlestfield 

Detention  Center:  Dorm  House  Council;  Newman  Club. 
KLEIN,  J.S.,  Coloma.  N.J..  Education;  Chi  Omega,  treasurer, 

Panhellenic  Council;   Greek  Council:  Student  Union  — 

Campus  Center  Governing  Board,  vice  president;  Who's 

Who. 
KLEMYK.  D;  N.  Hadley;  Nursing 
ISLEMYK.  K.A.:  Sunderland:  Speech 
KLIBANOFF.  J  A.;  Spnnglield;  Education.  Domestic  Enchange 

Program.  Univ  of  Hawaii:  Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Sigma  Delta  Tau. 

social  &  activity  chairman.  Greek  Council  Rep. 
KLINKOWSki.  D.J.;  Chicopee:  French;  Dean's  List.  Umv.  of 


Caen.  France;  Undergrad  Rep.  to  the  French  Dept. 
KLYMAN,  M  J ,  Newton;  Med.  Tech.;  Boltwood  Protect 
KNOWLES.  N  R..  S  Yarmouth:  Elem.  Ed.:  Sigma  Kappa:  Dorm 

Standards  Board:   Corridor  Rep.  for  House  Council; 

Intramurals.  Dean's  List 
KNYBEL.  J.A.;  Springfield;  Foods  in  Business:  Ski  Club. 

secretary. 
KOBOS,  J.L.,  JR.;  Salem;  Hotel,  Rest.  8  Travel  Admin.: 

Intramurals. 
KOCH.  LK :  Fall  River:  BDIC;  WFCR:  Collegian:  The  Crier: 

Yahoo. 
KOCH.  R.F  .  Pittsfield.  Psychology 


245 


Hilda  Kogul 

Elaine  Kohl 

Bill  Kolbe 

Francme  Kollias 

J.  Roy  Komarnisky 

Esther  Koo 

Carol  Korkosz 

Nancy  Korza 

Brian  Koziot 

Stanley  Kozlowski 

Paul  Krasnov 

Irving  Kratz 

Courtney  Krauss 

Joyce  Krensky 

Karen  Knvitsky 

Ellen  Kruger 

Michele  Kudisch 

John  Kudukey 

Noreen  Kuja 

Christine  Kulisanski 

Leila  Kuselias 

Woon  Kwok 

Ronald  LaBarre 

Wendy  LaBreche 

Kathleen  LaChance 

David  LaChapelle 

Michael  Laczynski 

Elizabeth  Ladd 

Jotin  LaFleur 

David  Lahue 

Dorottiy  Lambdin 

Michael  Lanava 

Mary  Ellen  Lance 

Brian  Lanciauit 

Gail  Lane 

Virginia  Langan 

Rictiard  Lanier 

Claire  Largesse 

Dolores  Larkin 

Richard  Larsen 

KOGUT,  HA ,  Marlboro;  Sociology:  Sigma  Delta  Tau,  Scrolls; 

Revellers,  Sturjent  Senate,  Coordinator  Coolidge  Upper, 

Dorm  Intramurals,  Sisters  of  Nanou 
KOHL,  ED,  W  Sprmgdelll,  Nursing;  NES  Tutoring;  Volunteer 

at  Norltiampton  State  Hospital 
KOLBE,    B  A  ,    Andover,    Microbiology.    Tennis    Team 

Intramurals 
KOLLIAS.  F .  Belmont,  Spanish,  Spanish  Club 
KOMARNISKY,  I.R„  E    Bridgewater.  Animal  Science;  Alpha 

Zeta 
KOO.  E,;  Boston;  Chemistry,  Dean's  List 
KORKOSZ,  C  M  ;  Springfield,  Med.  Tech 
KORZA,  N  E,  Amherst,  Nursing,  National  Student  Nurses 

Assoc ,  Senator  to  Mass  Senate  of  Student  Nurses;  Nursing 

Class,  president;  Dean's  List;  Publicity  Chairman  of  1971 

Bridal  Fair 
KOZIOL.  BJ,  Baldwinville,  Exercise  Physiology,  Soccer. 


freshman;  Senior  Honors  Program 
KOZLOWSKI.  S  P  .  N  Lavallette,  N  J ;  Forestry 
KRASNOV,  PL,  Northampton,  Education;  Intramurals;  Strike 
KRATZ,  I  ,  Scarsdale,  N  V  ;  Gen  Bus  8  Finance 
KRAUSS,  C  ,  Andover,  Geology,  Director  of  Dorm  Intramurals 
KRENSKY,  J  E ,  Milton,  English,  "To  each  his  Dulcmea  that  he 

alone  can  name  "  Man  of  La  Mancha 
KRIVITSKY,  R  A  ,  Marblehead,  Sociology;  Sigma  Delta  Tau 
KRUGER.  ER;  Lowell;  Psychology.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

secretary.    Dorm    Govt,   vice-president.   Scrolls;    Dorm 

Counselor;  Fine  Arts  Ushering;  Dean's  List 
KUOISCH.  M  ,  Springfield,  Zoology,  Job  in  a  Hospital  Lab 
KUDUKEY,  J  H  ;  Sunderland,  Geology 
KUIA,  N  H  ;S  Weymouth;  Education. 
KULISANSKI,  C  A,  Athol;  English 
KUSELIAS,  L  C  ,  Springfield;  Accounting;  Univ  Orchestra 
KOWK,  W  S  .  Allston.  Mathematics.  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Phi  Kappa 


Phi.  Newman  Club 
LaBARRE,  R  L  .  Andover.  Chem  Engineering 
LABRECHE.  W  M  .  Stafford  Springs.  Conn  .  Psychology.  Pi  Beta 

Phi.    treasurer;    Mortar    Board,    treasurer.    Scrolls; 

Precisionettes;    National    Student    Exchange   Program    - 

Univ  of  Alabama,  Campus  Girl  Scouts 
LaCHANCE,  K  R  ,  Amherst.  Home  Ec  Ed 
LaCHAPELLE,  D  C  .  Salem.  Education 
LACZYNSKI.  M  W  ;  Deerfield.  Mech,  Engineering;  ASME;  Sigma 

Alpha  Epsilon,  ASME  chairman  &  vice  chairman  of  Finance. 

sr  yr.  vice  chairman.  )r  yr 
LADD.  E  V  .  Framingham;  Psychology 
LaFlEUR.  J  P .  Greenfield.  Civil  Engineering  AICE.  Tau  Beta 

Phi 
LAHUE.  D  L  ;  Pitlsfield;  Elcm  Ed 
LAMBDIN.   DD.   Gladwyne.   Pa.   Phys    Ed.  Alpha  Lambda 

Delta.  Maiors  Council.  AIAW;  Jr    Yr   Abroad  -  Chelsea, 


England.  Field  Hocl^ey.  capt.;  Basltetball;  Tennis;  Outing 

Club.  Belchertown  Volunteer 
LANAVA.  MA  .  Worcester;  Environ  Design;  Alpha  Zeta. 
LANCE.   ME.   Manchester;  elem    Ed;  Class  Exec    Council; 

Scrolls;  School  of  Ed  Assembly 
LANCIAULT,  B  R  .  Worcester;  System  Mgl .  Judo;  Bowling 
LANE,  G,A.,  North  Adams.  Human  Development.  Dean's  List; 

Omicron  Nu 
LANGAN.    VA.   Wayland.    Sociology.    Student    Judiciary. 

Advocate;  National  Student  Exchange  Program 
LANIER.  R  L ,  Andover,  Psychology 
LARGESSE,  C  M  ,  Worcester;  Sociology 
LARKIN,  0  M  ,  Gloucester;  Physical  Ed  ;  Women's  Sports. 
LARSEN.  R.A  .  Peabody;  Fisheries  Biology,  Intramurals. 


246 


Lynda  Larson 

Thomas  Larson 

Linda  Latour 

Lorinda  Latva 

Rocco  Laudano 

Linda  Laudien 

Peter  Laurenza 

Diane  LaValley 

Paul  Laverty 

Gail  Lavote 

Christine  Lawton 

William  Lawton,  Jf 

George  Leach 

Jane  Leahy 

Kathie  Leafy 

Dorothy  Leblanc 

Karen  Leblanc 

David  Lebowitz 

Donald  Lederer 

Sidney  Leedham,  Jr 

Francis  Lemanski 

Joyce  Leocata 

Kathleen  Leonard 

Linda  Learay 

Mary  Jane  Letourneau 

David  Levenson 

Oavid  Levine 

Judith  Levme 

Steven  Levme 

Donna  Uvingston 

Michael  Levms 

Nancy  Levy 

Albert  Lewis 

Barbara  Lewis 

Nelson  Lewis 

Belty  Lewy 

Louise  Liberfarb 

Leslie  Libertine 

Stan  Lieawiec 

Mark  Lightbody 

LARSON,  L  J .  Burlmgton,  Women's  Phys  U.,  Varsity  Softball, 

Powderpuff  Football  Campus  Champs 
LARSON,  T  )  ,  Beverly  Farms,  Wood  Tectinology;  Intramurais 
LATOUR,   LL.  Spencer  Art   Ed:  Newman  Center  Choir; 

Belchertown  State  Helper:  Univ  Chorus 
LATVA,  LH  ,Maynard:  Nursing 
LANDANO,  RA,N  Reading,  HTLAM 
LAUDIERI,  L  J ,  Storrs,  Conn  :  Human  Development 
LAURENZA,  PP:  Methuen,  Wildlife  Biology,  Alpha  Zela,  Xi 

Sigma  Pi.  Wildlife  Society,  vice  president.  Intramural 

Sports 
LaVALLEY,  Of,  fJIRS.:  Northampton:  Education 
LAVERTY,  P  S  ,  Worcester,  Sociology,  Inlramurals 
LAVOIE,  G  R  ,  Northampton,  Education,  METER 
LAWTON,  C  M  ,  Amherst,  Human  Development,  Dorm  Govt . 

Dean's  List, 
LAWTON,  W  R  ,  JR  :  Nashua,  N  H  ,  Human  Potential:  Phase  III 


member  of  Action  at  Northampton  State  Hospital 
LEACH,  G.T  111,  Westport,  Zoology 
LEAHY,  IE,  Chestnut  Hill,  Sociology 
LEARY,  K  L  ,  W,  Hyannisport:  Elem    Ed  :  Health  Advisory 

Board:  House  Council  Rep ,  IWgr  of  Volleyball  Team,  lob 

Description  Comm  for  Head  of  Residence 
LEBLANC,  0  f*  :  Salem,  Art,  Student  Art  Assoc ,  Group  2,3,4 
LEBLANC,    KR:    Gardner:    Mathematics:    Newman    Club, 

secretary  social  co-chairman 
LEBOWITZ,  D  J  ,  North  Adams,  French,  Students  International 

fdedilation  Society:  Hillel,  JOE,  NFS 
LEDERER,    DA:    Erie.    Pa.:   Chemistry.   Chemistry   Club: 

Chairperson  of  Senate  Sub-Comm    of  Judicial  Review. 

Office  ot  Student  Attorney  General  (Asst   to  the  Attorney 

General),  Intramural  Sports 
LEEDHAM,  S  L.,  JR  ,  Melrose,   History,   Lambda  Chi  Alpha, 

president 


LEMANSKI,    FG,    N     Giallon,    Civil    Engineering,   ASCE, 

Mackimmie  House,  treasurer 
LEOCATA,  J  D  ,  Methuen,  Education 
LEONARD,  K  M  ,  Dalton:  Nursing 
LeRAY,  LA  ,  Everett,  Elem  Ed 
LETOURNEAU,  M  T  ,  Greenfield,  French, 
LEVENSON,   0  L ,  Amherst:   Mass   Comm  :   Collegian:   Track 

Team:  Intramurais 
LEVINE,  DW,  Lowell:  Marketing 
LEVINE,  J  P  ,  Leington:  Human  Development,  Sigma  Delta  Tau: 

Deal's  List 
LEVINE,  SB,  Natick,  Phys    Ed,  Phi  Mu  Delta,  athletic 

chairman,  pledge  master,  member  ot  judiciary:  Capt    of 

Varsity  Indoor  and  Outdoor  Track  Team 
LEVINGSTON,  D  L  :  Framingham:  Sociology. 
LEVINS.  M  J :  Dorchester:  History 
LEVY,  N  M    Newton,  Urban  Ed 


LEWIS,  A  L.:  Sunderland,  Management,  Business  Glut 
LEWIS,  B  ) ,  Framingham,  French:  French  Corridor,  president. 
LEWIS.  N  D  .  Kingston.  N  Y  :  M  S  AE  Engineering.  Tau  Beta  Pi; 

corresponding  sec ,  ASME,  vice  chairman 
LEWY,  8  B  ,  Saddle  Brook,  N  J  ,  Human  Development  Honors, 

Commonwealth  Scholar,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta:  Omicron  No: 

Phi   Kappa  Phi:  Mortar  Board:  Belchertown  Volunteers, 

president 
LIBERFARB,  L 1 :  Methuen,  Human  Development:  Hillel:  Outing 

Club 
LIBERTINE,  LA.:  Amherst,  Psychology:  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma, 

registrar,  activities,  song:  Musicals:  Revelers:  SWAP.  '72 
LIGAWIEC.  S  J .  Ware,  Management,  Business  Club:  Ski  Club 
LIGHTBODY,    M  W  ,   Westboro,    Marketing:   Marketing  Club: 

Business  Club;  Inlramurals 


247 


Stephen  Limone 
Mack  Loudermiich 
Karen  Ludwich 
Ctaire  Macdonald 
Donna  Mackintosh 


Anthony  Linn 
Andrea  Loughry 
Richard  Ludwig 
Paula  Macdonald 
Cynthia  MacLeod 


Michael  Lipnick 
Donald  Lowe 
Matthew  Lupa 
Sallyanne  Macdonald 
Stewart  MacLeod 


Kenneth  Litvin 
ianel  Lucas 
Gary  Lurie 
Janet  MacFarland 
John  Macmillan 


Laura  Logan 
Wayne  Lucas 
Michael  Lyie 
Carol  MacGregor 
Jane  Macone 


Denise  Lombardi 
Sandra  Lucey 
Elizabeth  Lynch 
Lawrence  Mack 
Edward  Mattel 


Claudia  Lombroso 
Michael  Lucivero 
Linda  Lynch 
Ruth  MacKay 
Michael  Maggiani 


Ruth  Long 

Judson  Ludeking 
Roger  Lynch 
Louise  Mackey 
Ronald  Maggiore 


LIMONE,  S  C  ;  Boxford;  Political  Science;  Dorm  Council,  Cen- 
tral Area  Council;  Basketball;  Baseball, 

LINN,  A-  B.;  Wayland,  M&AE  Engineering;  ASME;  treasurer, 
president. 

LIPNICK,  M  J ,  Swampscott,  Public  Health,  Predental  Society; 
Student  National  Environmental  Health  Assoc,  Intramurals. 

LITVIN,  K.  M.,  Frammgham,  Economics;  Parking  Office,  asst. 
to  parking  coordinator 

LOGAN.L.K.Hadley;  Education. 

LOMBARDI,  DE;Winchester,Art 

LOMBROSO,  CG  C  ,  Boston;  Psychology, 

LONG.  R.E.;  Hyde  Park;  Human  Development;  Sigma  Kappa, 
activities,  athletic,  and  scholarship  chairman;  Ski  Club; 
Dorm  Council;  Exec.  Council,  class  of  73;  Becherlown 
Volunteers. 

LOUDERMILCH,  M.  G.;  Scituate;  Marketing. 

LOUGHRY,  A  I ,  Waltham,  Psychology;  Pro)ect  10,  Belcher- 
town  Volunteers,  MOBE.  WMPIRG. 


LOWE,  D.H.,  Gloucester;  Phys  Ed. 

LUCAS,   J    L.,   Maiden;  Sciology;   Intramurals,  Northampton 

Volunteers 
LUCAS,  W,  Maiden:  History 
LUCEY,  S  I  ,  Taunton,  Geology,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Marching 

Band.  Concert  Band,  Symphony  Band 
LUCIVERO,  M.  J ,  Worcester,  Psychology;  Oorni  Counselor. 
LUDEKING,  i.  S.;  Amesbury,  Education 
LUDWICK,  K    I.;  Sudbury.  Education,  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma, 

house  manager,  asst  steward;  Kappa  Delta  Pi 
LUDWIG,  R  M.:Oracut;  Food  Science. 
LUPA,  M. P.,  Florence,  Public  Health 
LURIE,  G  S.Brookline;  Finance. 
LYLE,  M    C.  Dudley,  Mathematics,  Alpha  Phi  Gamma,  The 

Sage,  sports  editor;  Intramurals,  manager 
LYNCH.E.  J.,Needham,  Elem.Ed. 


LYNCH,  L  A  .  Belmont,  English 

LYNCH,  R    A,  Stoughton,  English,  Belchertown  Volunteers, 

president,  NES,  Counselor,  Intramurals. 
MACDONALD,  C,  Norwell;  Psychology.  Marching  Band. 
MACDONALD,  P  A  ,  Brockton,  History,  Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Greek 

Week  Committee;  Intramurals. 
MACDONALD,  S.;  Lynntield,  Child  Development;  NES  Coordi- 

nalmg  Committee. 
MACFARLAND,  1  B  ;  Millis,  Elementary  Education 
MACGREGOR,  C.  E  Bovrine;  Journ.  English;  Dean's  List,  Ski 

Club;  Collegian. 
MACK,  L.  E  :  Chelsea.  Speech;  J.F.K.  Upper  Athletic  Chairman; 

Intramurals 
MACKAY,  R  A  ;  Arlington;  Psychology. 
MACKEY,  L  A  ,  Ipswich;  Psychology,  Scrolls;  Dorm  Gov't,  NES 

Tutor;  Counselor;  Dean's  List. 


MACKINTOSH,  DM  ,  Newton  Centre:  Fashion  Marketing,  Kap- 
pa Alpha  Theta,  Rush  Chairman;  Ski  Club;  Scrolld,  Sopho- 
more Class  Council;  DSEP,  U  of  Hawai,  Intramurals,  Dean's 
List 

MACLEOD,  C  R,  Stoneham,  Elementary  Urban  Education; 
Dean's  List 

MACLEOD,  S.  L,  Oanvers,  Microbiology;  Student  Automotive 
Workshop,  Intramurals. 

MACMILLAN,  J.  C,  Springfield.  Mathematics;  Dorm  Gov't. 

MACONE,  J  M  .  Carlisle;  Fashion  Marketing 

MAFFEI,  E  J.;  Clinton;  Wildlife;  Student  Chapter  of  Wildlife 
Society. 

MAGGIANI,  M.  A  ;  Quincy;  HRTA;  Intramurls;  innkeepers  Club. 

MAGGIORE,  R.  P.;  Revere;  Psychology,  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Mem 
vice-pres .  Pres ,  Central  Area  Council,  Dorm  Govt.,  Sec. 
Enviornmenlal  Standards  Committee. 


248 


Denise  Magnell 

Irene  Magnuson 

James  Maguire 

Kevm  Maguire 

John  Mahoney 

Craig  Mailloux 

John  Maiorano 

Victoria  Major 

David  Maiek 

Kathryn  Malfas 

Karen  Maliff 

Thomas  Malinowski 

Gudrun  Malinsky 

Robert  Malloch 

Douglas  Malloy 

Judith  Malone 

Michael  Maloney 

William  Manburg 

Linda  Mandell 

Lisa  Mandell 

Robert  Marchand 

John  Manifold,  Jr 

Victoria  Manikus 

Karen  Mankiis 

John  Manning 

Marilyn  Manoogian 

Maria  Marant 

Jean  Marbach 

Nancy  Martin 

Paula  Rae  Marcotte 

Daniel  Marcus 

David  Marquis 

Charles  Marsden 

Anne  Marshall 

John  Marshal! 

Elizabeth  Martin 

Paul  Martm 

Jacqueline  Martinez 

Laurin  Marx 

MAGNELL,  DA.;   Fashion  Journalism;  Alpha  Phi  Gamma; 

Southwest  Assembly;  Student  Senate,  Comm.  Co-ordinator; 

Coilegian,  Issue  Ed;  Spectrum;  Dean's  List;  Who's  Who; 

Senior  Committee. 
MAGNUSON,    I  ,    Arlington;    Education,    Modern    Dance 

Workstop;  Dorm  Social  Committee;  Newman  Club 
MAGUIRE,  )F,  Wakefield,  Accounting;  Theta  Chi;   Phi   Eta 

Sigma;  Karate  Club,  Parachute  Club. 
MAGUIRE,  K.J,  Amherst;  Management;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma, 

Chairman  Univ  Apts  Tenants  Assoc. 
MAHONEY,  J.F ,  Wakefield,  HTLADM,  Ski  Club;  Newman  Club; 

Intramurals;  Innkeeper's  lub, 
MAILLOUX,  C.J.;  Gardner;  Spanish;  Heymakers  Square  Dance 

Club. 
MAIORANO,  J.G  ;  Wildlife;  Wildlife  Society,  Pres. 
MAJOR,  V.A.,  Gloucester,  Elementary  Education;  NES  Tutor, 
MALEK,  DP;  Natick;  Marketing, 
MALFAS,  K.H  ,  French.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
MALIFF,K.L;  Brewster,  English 
MALIKOWSKI,  T  W  .  Chicopee;  Mechanical  Engineering, 


MALINSKY.  G„  Marlborough;  Psychology;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
MALLOCH,  R.D.;  So.  Hadley,  Mechanical  Engineering;  Alpha 

Phi  Omega,  Treas.;  ASME,  Scuba  Club. 
MALLOY,  DR.;  Santa  Ana,  Cal ,  Mathematics 
MALONE,  J  A  ,  Sociology;  NES  Coordinating  Committee 
MALONEY,  M  T  ;  Blackstone,  Psychology 
MANBURG,  WL,  Wellesley   Hills, .Accounting;  Collegian, 

Reporter,  Ad  Rep  ,  Business  Manager,  Program  Council; 

Index;  Marching  Band;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma;  Phi  Kappa  Phi 

Alpha  Phi  Gamma,  Phi  Eta  Sigma 
MANDELL,  L.,  Hull,  Elementary  Education. 
MANDELL,    L  S.,    Waban,    Political    Science,    Campus 

Center/Student  Union  Governing  Board,  vice-Chairperson; 

Student   Senate,   Women's  Comm  ,   Chairperson,   Faculty 

Senate,   Status  of  Women  Comm.;  Senior  Comm.; 

Commencement  Task  Force,  Advisory  Comm.  to  Board  of 

Trustees  lor  Honorary  Degrees. 
MANIFOLD,   JE,  JR ,  Amherst;  Marketing;   Marketmg  Club; 

Business  Club,  Fencing  Club 
MANIKAS.  V.A.;  Haverhill;  Human  Development, 


MANKUS.  K.B  ;  Northampton;  Elementary  Education 
MANNING.    J.T.;    Blue    Ridge   Summit.    Pa.;    Recreation; 

Intramurals. 
MANOOGIAN,  M.L,  Winchester.  BDIC;  Emerson  House  Pres, 

Equestrian  Club;  Scrolls. 
MARANT,  M.A.,  Trenton,  N.J ,  Nursing 
MARBACH,  J  M.;  White  Plains.  N.Y.  Therapeutic  Recreation, 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Revellers,  Sec;  NES.  Sorority  Sing; 

Sorority   Dramatic    Presentation,    Intramurals,    Recreation 

Society, 
MARCHAND,    R.A.,    Amherst;  General   Business   Finance; 

Business  Club;  Dean's  List,  Intramurals:  Campus  Center 

Program  Council;  Social  Comm,  Chairman;  C.C.  Craftsman's 

Guild. 
MARCOTTE,  P.;  Holyoke;  Art. 
MARCUS,  D.;  Political  Science;  Hillel.  Homecoming  Program 

Council;  Sophomore  Concert  Comm.;  Class  Gov't;  Senior 

Comm.;  Dean's  List;  Mass   Governor's  Intern;  Center  tor 

Outreach;  NSEP, 
MAROUIS.  D.B-:  Leominster;  Food  Science. 


MARSDEN,  CT.;  Lowell;  Animal  Science;  Alpha  Zeta;  Dorm 

Counselor 
MARSHALL,  A.M.;  West  Roxbury;  Human  Development;  Alptia 

Chi  Omega,  Chaplain,  Warden,  Ass't  Treasurer 
MARSHALL,  J, J  ;  Russell;  Mechanical  Engineering;  ASME; 

Society  of  Automotive  Engineers,  Freshmen  Honors  Society; 

Outing  Club, 
MARTIN.   E.V.;   Norwell;   Education/History;  Alpha   Lambda; 

Delta,  Belchertown  Volunteers. 
MARTIN,  N  C,  Natick;  Education,  Ski  Team,  Sports  Reporter; 

Southwest   Assembly;    Revelers,    Homecoming   Comm.. 

Publicity  Co-chairman. 
MARTIN,  P  F.;  Environmental  Design,  Alpha  Zeta;  Counselor; 

Peer  Sex  Ed.  Counselor;  Intramurals. 
MARTINEZ,    J,M-;   Worcester;    Psychology;   Central    Housing 

Comm. 
MARX,  L.L.;  North  Attleboro;  Elementary  Education;  Sigma 

Kappa. 


249 


Janet  Mason 

Mary  IVlason 

Elaine  Massery 

Ronald  Massicotte 

Robert  Mastromatteo 

Margo  Mastropien 

Mark  Matasavage 

Susan  Malathia 

John  Mattsen 

Leonard  Matuza 

Edwin  Matysiewicz 

Charles  Mavrelion 

Joseph  Mawn 

Paula  Maxim 

Jodi  Maxner 

Anne  Mayer 

Christine  Maynard 

Barbara  Mayo 

Peter  Mazzapica 

John  Mazzeo 

Michael  McBnde 

Maureen  McBrien 

Richard  McCabe 

Susan  McCallum 

Anne  McCarthy 

Barbara  McCarthy 

Edward  McCarthy 

Francis  McCarttiy 

Robert  McCarthy 

Florine  McClary 

John  McCloskey 

Patrick  McCrystal 

Peter  McDonald 

Paula  MacOonald 

Sally  MacDonald 

Frank  McDonougti 

David  McDougall 

Reginald  McDowell 

John  McElhenny 

Paul  McGeltnck 

MASON,  J  F  ,  Newton  Highlands,  Human  Development,  Dorm 
Council,  Newman  Glut,  Dean's  List 

MASON.  M  I ,  Slurbridge;  Dietetics,  and  Institutional  Adm  . 
Dean's  List,  Dorm  Counselor,  Area  Gov't  Rep 

MASSERY,  E  M  ,  Great  Barrington  Sociology,  Coalition  for  En- 
vironmental Quality 

MASSICOTTE,  R  C  ,  Lowell,  BDIC,  Student  Video,  Pres  ,  WTOV 

MASTROMATTEO,  R  I    West  Sprmgtield,  Finance 

MASTROPIERI,  MA  ,  Medfield;  Education 

MATASAVAGE,  MA  ,  Waterbury.  Economic  and  Business 
Researcli:  Ttieta  Chi,  Treas ,  Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  Phi  Kappa 
Phi 

MATATHIA,  S  0  ,  No  Dartmouth:  English 

MATTSEN,  I F  ,  Sunderland,  Marketing,  Intramurals 

MATUZA,  L  A  ,  Morrisville,  Pa  .  Elementary  Education 


MATYSIEWICZ,  EJ,  Sunderland,  Mechanical  Engineering 
Student  Senate,  Student  Itnion  Governing  Board 

MAVRELION,  C  I  ,  Sloughlon,  Plant  and  Soil  Science:  Alpha  Phi 
Omega:  Greek  Orthodoi  Club,  Outing  Club,  Dorm  Cultural 
Chairman,  Editor  ot  Dorm  Newspaper 

MAWN,  t  B  ,  Management,  Business  Club 

MAXIM,PK,  English 

MAXNER,  I  ,  Greenfield,  Psychology 

MAYER,  A  K,  Winchester,  Sociology 

MAYNARD,  C  N  ,  Lowell,  Sociology,  Dorm  Social  Committee 

MAYO,B  L    East  Orleans,  Art,  Peel  10 

MAZZAPICA,  PI,  Brighton,  Hislory 

MAZZEO. )  t ,  Piltsfield,  Human  Development 

MCBRfDE.  tfi  L .  Marketing.  Marketing  Club.  Intramurals 


McBRIEN.  M  .  Norfolk.  Geology:  Sigma  Sigma  Sigma.  Resident 

Asst  ,  Gorman 
MCCABE,  R  I ,  Rouses  Point,  N  Y  :  History 
MCCALLUM  S  ,  Norlhamglon,  Human  Development 
MCCARTHY,  A  S  ,  lamica  Plain,  Nulnlion 
MCCARTHY,  B  ,  Warren,  Human  Development 
MCCARTHY,  El  IR  ,  Medford:  Sociology. 
MCCARTHY,  F  W    JS    Dedham:  Economics,  Zela  Nu,  Rugby 

Cluo,  Dean's  List,  NOORE 
MCCARTHY,  R  A,  Zoology 
MCCLARY,  F  ,  New  Haven,  Conn  :  Education 
MCCLOSKEY, )  F ,  Stewart  Manor,  N  V  :  Chemicaf  Engineering 
MCCRYSTAt,  P  t ,  Chicopee,  Forestry 
MCDONALD,  P  C  ,  Amherst,  tournafism:  Univ  Year  for  Action, 


Dean's  List,  Coalition  for  Environmental  Quality 
MACDONALD,  P  A  ,  Brockton,  Hislory,  Alpha  Chi  Omega,  Greek 

Week  Committee,  Intramurals 
MACDONALD,   S,  Lynnlield:  Child   Development:  N,E,S,: 

Coordinating  Committee 
MCDONOUGH,  Ft,  Manchester,  Political  Science,  Orchard 

Hill  Area  Gov't,  vice-Pres  ,  Pi  Sigma  Alpha 
MCDOUGALL,  0):  Byheld,  History,  Centeral  Area  Council: 

Lacrosse 
MCDOWELL,  R  R  ,  While  River  Id  ,  VI ,  HRTA,  Dorm  Counselor: 

Counselor  Training  Comm  :  Inframurafs,  Coaching 
MCELHENNY.  I  F  :  Watertown.  Sociology.  Intramurals 
MCGETTRICK.  Pt  .  Springfield.  Accounting:  Beta  Kappa  Phi: 

Accounting  Club 


250 


Christine  McGrath 
Margaret  McKoan 
Christine  McQuillan 
Kenneth  Mello 
Bruce  Meyer 


Janice  McGrath 
Jeanne  McLaughlin 
Janice  McVansh 
Carl  Merrick 
Susan  Michael 


Pauline  McGrath 
John  McLaughlin 
Michael  McWilliams 
Stephen  Merrill 
Peter  Michael  en  ko 


Anne  McGrory 
Michael  McMahon 
Constance  Meakin 
Stephen  Messier 
Frederick  Michaels 


Paul  McKallagat 
Margaret  McManus 
Lynne  Meaner 
Joseph  Messina 
Margaret  Micka 


Patricia  McKenzie 
Maureen  McManus 
Edwin  Meek 
Anthony  Metaias 
Edward  Mieczkowski 


Kathleen  McKinnon 
Barbara  McNamara 
Oavid  Melanson 
James  Metha 
Thomas  Mikolaycik 


Lawrence  McKittrick 
Patricia  McNamara 
Nicolene  Mele 
Paul  Methot 
Neal  Milden 


MCGRATH,  C  L ,  Wmthrop;  Elementary  Education,  lota  Gamma 

Upstlon,  Treas ,  Rush  Chairman,  Kappa  Delia  Pi 
MCGRATH,  J  M  ,  Wakefield;  German,  Junior  Year  in  Freiburg; 

Tutoring 
MCGRATH,  P  F.:  West  Newton;  Sociology. 
MCGRORY,    A.M.;   Wayland;    History;   Alpha   Chi   Omega, 

Historian 
MCKALLAGAT,  PH.;  Lawrence;  Psychology,  Alpha  Sigma  Phi, 

Student  Senate;  Newman  Club. 
MCKENZIE,  PL.;  Winctiester;  Retailing.  Deans  List;  Magna 

Cum  Laude 
MCKINON,  KO  ,  Amherst;  Psychology/Sociology 
MCKITTRICK,  L.G  ,  Andover,  Management,  Management  Club 
MCKOAN,  PA  ;  North  Grafton,  Recreation 
MCLAUGHLIN,  JE,  Braintree.  Elementary  Education,  Kappa 

Delta  Pi;  Historian  Recorder,  Ski  Club 
MCLAUGHLIN,  J.F.  JR.;  Northampton.  Education. 


MCMAHON,  MR.;  Cincinnati,  Ohio;  Management,  Phi  Sigma 

Kappa,  Treas.,  vice-Pres ,  Greek  Council;  Phi  Sigma  Kappa, 

Housing  Corp.  Rep 
MCMANUS,    M.A.;    Fitchburg;    Elementary    Education, 

Intramurals. ' 
MCMANUS,  M  E  ,  Wellesley,  Elementary  Education 
MCNAMARA,  B.A  ;  Sheffield,  Recreational  Therapy,  Ski  Club, 

Dorm  Counselor.  Belchertown  and  Northampton  Volunteer. 

Natl  Ski  Patrol,  Intramurals 
MCNAMARA,  PA,  Fo.boro.  English,  JOE. 
MCQUILLAN,  C  A  ,  Norwood,  English,  Alpha  Chi  Omega 
MCVARISH,  J  M  ,  Canton,  Psychology,  lota  Gamma  Upsilon, 

JOE;  Boltwood  Program.  Senior  Committee 
MCWILLIAMS.  MR  ;  Millon,  Mass  Communications.  Pi  Lambda 

Phi,  Sec .  Intramurals,  Collegian,  WMUA,  Ski  Club;  CEQ 
MEAKIN.  C  L  ,  Groton,  English,  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Public 

Relations  Chairman.  Dean's  List 


MEANOR,  L.F  ;  West  Boylston;  Elemenlary  Education 

MEEK.  E  F.;  Milton,  English;  Spectrum,  Editor-m-Chiet;  Honors 

Program.  Intramurals;  Undergraduate  Education  Council. 
MELANSON,   DL,   Reading;  Accounting;  Accounting  Assoc, 

Pres.;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  vice-Pres. 
MELE,  N  M  ,  Pittsfield,  Elementary  Education,  Kappa  Delta  Pl 
MELLO,  KJ.;P(e-Dental 
MERRICK,  CG,  Amherst,  HRTA 
MERRILL,  S  A  ,  Seekonk,  Civil  Engineering,  ASCE 
MESSIER,  S.A,  North  Atlleboro,  Anthropology,  Tau  Epsilon 

Phi;  Steward;  CEQ,  Outing  Club,  Intramurals 
MESSINA,  J.C,  Methuen,  Political  Science 
METAXAS,   A  M  ,   Greenfield,  Anthropology,   Orthodox   Club, 

Undergraduate  Anthropology  Committee,  Co-chairman 
METHE,  J.E.;  Springfield,  Political  Science;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon; 

Golf  Team,  Students  lor  McGovern 
METHOT,    P.R-,    Fall    River,  Animal   Science;   Curriculum 


Committee 
MEYER,  8  J ,  New  York,  N  Y.;  History;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu.  Pres.; 

Dorm  Gov'l,  Senator 
MICHAEL,  S  C  ,  Amherst;  Environmental  Design;  Ski  Club 
MICHALENKO,  P.J.Adams;  Finance. 
MICHELS,  FJ,  JR,  Wilmington,  Del;  Chemical  Engineering; 

Ski  Club;  ALChE,  Varsity  Lacrosse. 
MICKA,   M  L  ,   Easlhampton,  Human  Development;  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta.  Mortor  Board.  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma;  House 

Gov't.  Southwest  Assembly.  Dorm  President 
MIECZKOWSKi,  EH  ,  Montague,  Animal  Science. 
MIKOLAYCIK,  T.J,  East  Douglas;  Political  Science;  Newman 

Club,  Parachutmg  Club. 
MILDEN,  N.K.,  Norwood,  Hotel  Adm  ;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu. 

Steward,  Ritual  Chairman.  Revelers,  Treasurer. 


251 


Abbey  Miller 

Debofali  Miller 

Eunice  Miller 

James  Miller 

John  Miller 

Thomas  Mills 

John  Mims 

Nancy  Miner 

Diane  Mirante 

Michael  Mitchell 

Roberta  Mitctiell 

Sally  Mitchell 

Pamela  Modim 

Wendy  Moffjtt 

Pamela  Molennor 

Virginia  Mondellb 

Linda  MonMey 

Anne  Montana 

Gloria  Montgomery 

Karen  Mooney 

Joanne  Moordian 

Charles  Moore 

Grace  Moore 

Mary  Moore 

Edward  Moran 

Joanne  Moran 

William  Moran 

Patricia  Moravec 

Stephen  Morganelli 

Edward  Monarty 

Dennis  Uorin 

Elaine  Monn 

George  Monn 

Sandra  Monn 

Dawn  Morrill 

David  Morse 

Kenneth  Morse 

Edna  Moses 

Richard  Moulton 

Jams  Movsesian 

MILLER,  A.L ,  Framingham  Ctr.;  English 

MILLER,  D.B  ,  Brockton.  Psychology,  Northampton  Volunteers, 

Psychology  Club.  CUSP;  Dean's  List 
MILLER,  E.Chelsea,  Education;  Hillel 
MILLER,  J  M  ,  Florence,  Zoology;  Swim  team. 
MILLER,  J  A..  Glendaie.  Mathematics,  Intramurals 
MILLS.  T.V; .  South  Berlin;  Forestry;  Alpha  Zeta,  Xi  Sigma  Pi . 
NIMS,  J.D.;Amhersl,  Mechanical  Engineering 
MINER,  N  C.Belmont.  Psychology. 
MIRANTE,    D,    North   Adams;   Sociology;   NES  Tutoring; 

Westfield  Volunteer 
MITCHELL,   MB  ;  Hattield;  Computer  Systems  Engineering; 

Dean's  List.  BEEP  Conference  Winner,  IEEE. 
MITCHELL,  RA..  Holden,  Elementary  Education,  Kappa  Delta 

Pt,  Intramurals;  Boltwood  Program,  Volunteer.  Supervisor 
MITCHELL,  S.L.;  Hatfield;  Agriculture  and  Food  Economics; 

Dean's  List. 


MOOLIN,   PF,   Roxbury,   Elementary   Education;  Student 

Executive  Board,  CCEBS,  Alro-Am  Society;  Orchard  Hill 

Screening  Comm, 
MOFFin,  W.A.,  Milltown,  N  J .  Chemistry,  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 
MOLENNOR.   PA..   Mars.   Pa  ,   Mathematics;  Gamma  Sigma 

Sigma,   Treas.,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  Student  Senate; 

Academics  Affairs,  Orchard  Hill  Program  Comm,;  Phi  Beta 

Kappa, 
MONDELLO,  V  J.,  Watertown,  Elementary  Education, 
MONKLEY,  L  L ,  Worcester.  Psychology 
MONTANA,   A  M ,    Roslindale.    Elementary    Education;    Nat'l 

Student  Exchange  Program. 
MONTGOMERY,    GC.    Brooklyn,    NY.,    Early    Childhood, 

Collegian,  Third  World  Alliance;  Steering  Comm  New  Africa 

House;  Drum 
MOONEY,  K,A  ,  Belmont;  Animal  Science. 
MOORADIAN.  J ,  Salem;  Mathematics.  NafI  Student  Exchange 


Program,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Honors  Program.  Fine  Arts 

Council;  Armenian  Club,  Dance  Club, 
MOORE,  C,J,,  Beverly;  Electrical  Engineering;  Alpha  Phi 

Omega,  Historian.  Executive  Secretary. 
MOORE,    GL,,    Georgetown,    Guyana,    S.A,,    Accounting, 

Accounting  Glut) 
MOORE,  ML..  Sunderland,  English. 
MORAN,  E.I ,  Framingham,  Psychology, 
MORAN,  JA,  Chicopee.  English,  Patterson  Social  Committee, 

Belchertown  Volunteer. 
MORAN,  W.G.,  Hicksville,  NY.;  Mechanical  Engineering;  Phi 

Mu  Delta,  ASME;  Fine  Arls  Council,  Varsity  Crew  Team, 

Captain,  Intramurals 
MORAVEC,  PM,,  Hingham;  Education.  Alpha  Chi  Omega, 

House  Manager,  Greek  Council  Service  Comm.;  Senior 

Comm,;  NES,  Intramurals 
MORGANELLI.  S.D.,  Canton.  Zoology.  Newman  Club. 


MORIARTZ.  E.J ,   Holyoke;  Sociology;  Southwest  Assembly; 

Spanish  Club;  Intramurals;  Tutoring. 
MORIN,  D.C;  Northampton,  Wildlife  Biology;  Alpha  Zeta;  Xi 

Sigma  Pi,  Wildlife  Society 
MORIN,  EA  ,  Chicopee,  Human  Development 
MORIN,  G.A.,  Leverett;  Forestry,  Alpha  Zeta,  Scuba  Club, 
MORIN,   S,C,   Grafton;   Human   Development;   Powder   Puff 

Football,  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
MORRILL.  D  K  ,  SahslJury,  Psychology 
MORSE,  DE,  Worcester;  Geology, 
MORSE,  K.I,;  Shrewsbury;  Political  Science,  Dorm  Counselor; 

SIMS,  Honors  Program, 
MOSES,  E  L ,  Springfield;  Home  Economics 
MOULTON,  R.A.,  Danhury,  Conn,,  Wildlife  Biology,  Alpha  Zeta, 

Xi  Sigma  Pi;  Football,  Freshman,  Varsity 
MOVSESIAN,  JG,  Lynnfield;  Fashion   Marketing;  Alpha  Chi 

Omega.  Corresponding  Sec,,  Intramurals 


252 


Jeanne  Moy 
Gail  Mumford 
Constance  Murphy 
Kathryn  Muzyka 
Stanley  Ndorakaarusoke 


Susan  Moynitian 
George  Mumford 
Patricia  Murphy 
Jane  NahigianEr 
Ronald  Neal 


Jeanne  Mula 
Joanne  Munroe 
Paul  Murphy 
Shelley  Nanes 
Sheryl  Neiger 


Deborah  Uullarhey 
Steven  Murawski 
William  Murphy 
Janice  Nargi 
William  Neighbor 


Janice  Mullen 
Ellen  Murley 
Catherine  Murray 
Bethany  Naseck 
Carl  Nelson 


Leah  Mullen 
Ann  Murphy 
Daniel  Murray 
Efic  Natti 
Cynthia  fjetson 


Thomas  Mullen 
Barbara  Murphy 
Ellen  Murray 
Kristin  Naugler 
Stephen  Nelson 


Marsha  Mullin 
Bruce  Murphy 
Craig  Musselman 
Terry  Naylor 
Virginia  Newell 


MOY,  J  ;  Worcester,  Psychology 

MOYNIHAN,  S  M  ;  New  Providence,  NJ.;  Education.  Alpha  Chi 

Omega,  Omicron  Nu. 
MULA,  J. M.;  History 
MULLARKEY,  D  M  ,  Ashland;  Elementary  Education,  Tau  Beta 

Sigma;  Marching  Band  Feature  Twirler;  Concert  Band 
MULLEN,  I  A  ,  Rutland,  Sociology;  Northampton  Volunteers. 
MULLEN,  L.F,,  Weymouth,  Fashion  Merchandising 
MULLEN,  T.K.;  Schenectady,  NY  .  Marketing,  Football 
MULLIN,  MJ.;  Concord,  History;  Sk;  Club;  Student  Exchange 

to  Illinois  State  Univ 
MUMFORD,  G.E  ,  Lanesbofd,  Nursmg;  Nursing  School  Comm 
MUMFORD,  G.T.;  Boston;  Accounting;  SBA  Deans  Advisory 

Comm. 
MUNROE,  J  M  ,  Wakefield,  Human  Development,  Chi  Omega; 

Belchertown  Volunteer,  Dean's  List;  Ski  Club. 
MURAWSKI,  S.A.,  Northampton,  Fisheries  Biology. 
MURLEY,  E  T,  Worcester;  Education,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 


MURPHY.  A.M.;  Westwood;  History;  Dorm  Council;  Dorm 

Counselor;  Intramurals, 
MURPHY.   BJ.  Lowell,   Education,  Kappa  Delta  Pi;  NES 

Tutoring,  Fitchburg  Exchange  Program 
MURPHY,  B.A,  Abmgton,  Political  Science;  Phi  Beta  Kappa; 

Phi  Eta  Stgma,  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  Pi  Sigma  Alpha,  Exec 

Comm.,  Delia  Sigma  Rho-Tau  Kappa  Alpha,  Adelphia,  Univ 

Debate    Union    Treas  ,    Chess   Club,    Political    Science 

Undergrad.  Studies  Comm  ,  Who's  Who 
MURPHY,  C  E ,  Fall  River,  Recreation,  IQA  Social  Comm  ;  NES; 

Recreation  Society,  Intramurals,  Dean's  List. 
MURPHY,  PA.;  Dedham;  Human  Development,  Belchertown 

Volunteer,  Intramurals 
MURPHY,  PR;  Boston,  Political  Science,  Rugby  Club,  Senior 

Committee;  House,  Councelor,  Pres  ,  Sec ,  Treas 
MURPHY,  W  A  ,  Lexington;  Management. 
MURRAY,  C  A  ;  Andover,  Elementary  Education;  Dorm  Council; 

Student  Run  Snack  Bar. 


MURRAY.  DW.,Wayland.  History 

MURRAY,   EM.;  Wellesley;  Med-tech.  Pi  Beta   Phi,   Rush 

Chairman,  Scuba  Club,  Operetta  Guild. 
MUSSELMAN,  C.N;  Glen  Ellyn,  III.,  Civil  Engineering;  Tau 

Epsilon  Phi,  Pres.,  Treas. 
MUZYKA,  K.A  ,  Leominster:  History 
NAHIGIAN,  1  E.;  Concord;  Music,  Dean's  List;  Small  Ensemble, 

Marching  Band,   Props  Crew;  Symphony  Orchestra;  Jazz 

Workshop,  MENC,  secretary 
NANES,  S.,  Maiden:  BFA;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Mortar  Board, 

treasurer.  Student  Art  Assoc,  president 
NARGI,  I.M.;  Milford;  Elem.  Ed,  Precisionetles,  Student 

Senate:  Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Dorm  Counselor:  NES  Tutoring. 
NASECK,  B.S.,  Peabody;  Mathematics,  Sigma  Delta  Tau, 

corresponding  secretary,  asst.  treasurer,  pledge  president; 

Arcon:  Bollwood  Volunteer;  Dean's  List;  HJIIet;  Ski  Club, 

NES:  Mortar  Board;  Library  Asst;  Tutor 
NATTI,  E.W;  W  Springfield;  Forestry;  Chi  Sigma  Pi. 


NAUGLER,  K.L;  Hamilton;  Botany. 

NAYLOR,  T.M.,  Springfield;  Ed.  Media;  Yahoo. 

NDORAKAARUSOKE,  S.C,  Uganda;  Chemistry, 

NEAL,  R.T  ,  Woburn;  Psyctiology,  Beta  Kappa  Phi;  social 

chairman,  Revellers, 
NEiGER,  S.A.;  Newton  Centre:  Spanish;  Madrid  Summer 

Seminar;  Spanish  Club,  secretary;  Derm  Govt.,  secretary; 

Undergrad  Rep.  to  Spanish  Dept.  Personnel  Comm.,  NES; 

Dean's  List, 
NEIGHBOR,  W.A.;  Streator,  III.;  Quant.  Methods. 
NELSON,   C.J,;   Ipswich;   Psychology:  Teaching  Asst.  m 

Psychology:  Residence  Counselor 
NELSON.  C  ).;  Hanson;  Elem.  Ed.,  Floor  Counselor. 
NELSON.  SP.:  N.  Reading,  Entomology;  Varsity  Gymnastics 

Team 
NEWELL.  V.A,,  Westwood:  Nursing:  Aikido  Club,  treasurer. 


253 


LorinaNewhall 

Anthony  Ng 

Jeanne  Nicolosi 

Carolyn  Nightingale 

Ronald  Niquette 

Frances  Niro 

Cathy  Norden 

Patricia  Norkunas 

Richard  Norman 

Peter  O'Connell 

Charles  Norris 

Katherine  Novick 

Robin  Nussbaum 

Karen  Nyzio 

Bruce  O'Brien 

Marybeth  O'Brien 

Marybeth  O'Brien 

Paul  O'Donnell 

Sheila  O'Connell 

Richard  O'Coin 

Andrea  O'Connor 

Clayton  O'Connor 

ioan  O'Connor 

Kathleen  O'Donnell 

Mary  O'Donnell 

Richard  Oliver 

Charles  O'Dowd 

Thomas  Ogle 

Veronica  O'Grady 

Janice  O'Keefe 

Alan  Okun 

Glenn  Olcersl 

Claudia  Oliver 

Ann  O'Leary 

John  Olsen 

Susan  Olson 

Christine  Ollhoff 

Kevin  O'Malley 

Elizabeth  Orloski 

NtWHALL.    LA-,   Wellesley,    English,    Freshman   Class,   vice 

president.  Dorm  Counselor:  SIMS 
NG,  A  ,  Brookline:  Psychology 
NICOLOSI,  J  M  ,  Eyeretl,  Theatre:  Pi  Beta  Phi,  vice  presidenl. 

Student  Senate:  Revellers 
NIGHTINGALE,  CA,  Amherst,  History,  Marching  Band,  tea- 

tured  twirler.  Dorm  Counselor:  NES- 
NIQUETTE,  R  R,;  Southbridge,  Astronomy 
NIRO,  F  A,:  Milford:  Elem  Ed  .  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  NES 
NORDEN,  C  E.,  Beverly,   Elem    Ed  ,  Belchertown  Volunteer, 

Dean's  isl:  Dorm  President,  Dorm  Council,  Area  Council, 

Musigals,  Reverllers 
NORKUNAS,   PA.,  Bedford,   Mathematics,  Kappa  Kappa 

Gamma,  assl    registrar,  membership  comm  ,  scholarship 

comm  ,  sunshine  comm  ,  Newman  Club.  Deans  List,  Dorm 

Governor:  NES,  Sorority  Sing 
NORMAN,  RA,  Marblehead,  Psychology,  Phi  Eta  Sigma, 

Commonwealth    Scholar,   Volunteer,   Northampton   State 


Hospital:    Volunteer,    Westtield    Detention    Center, 

Intramurals 
NORRIS,  C  W  ,  Westhampton,  Geography,  Dean's  List 
NOVICK,  K  ,  AmhersI,  Education:  Kappa  Delta  Pi 
NUSSBAUM,  R  M  ,  AmhersI,  Human  Development 
NVZIO,  K  A  ,  Attleboro,  Child  Development 
O'BRIEN,  B  M  :  Sunderland,  Environ  Design:  "Patience  is  the 

key  lo  success  It's  worth  it'" 
O'BRIEN,  M  B  ,  Pittsileld,  English, 
O'BRIEN,  M  B  ,  Milloh,  Sociology 
O'CONNELL,  P  R  ,  Weymouth,  Sociology 
O'CONNELL,  S  M  ,  Fitchburg,  Women's  Phys  Ed 
O'COIN,  RW, Amherst,  Physical  Ed 
O'CONNOR,  A  M  ,  N  Andover,  Elem  Ed  ,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta, 

vice  president 
O'CONNOR,  C  R,  S  Yarmouth,  Natural  Resource  Studies:  CEQ, 

treasurer.  Outing  Club,  Scut)a  Club 
O'CONNOR  1  M  :  Worcester.  Pre-Med 


O'DONNELL,  K,S  :  Ashheld:  Sociology 

O'DONNELL,  M  J  ,  Peabody:  Human  Development,  Dorm 

Counselor 
O'DONNELL,  P  R  ,  Revere:  Amer.  History:  Dean's  Lisl:  Lacrosse 

Team,  Intramurals 
O'DOWD,  CW  ,  W  Halheld,  Art  Ed  &  Anthropology:  Student 

Senate:  Anthto  Club:   Married   Student   Housing  Comm  : 

Vice-Chancellor's    Search    Comm,    NAEA,    vice-president. 

Intaglio,    managing    ec):    Student    Senate   Sub-Comm  , 

Basketball  Mgr ,  Buttertield  Limes 
OGLE,  TJ,Braintree,  Amer  History 
O'GRADV,  V,   Fall  River,  Public  Health,  Student  Automotive 

Workshop 
O'KEEFE,  J  B  ,  Peabody,  Dance:  Univ  Dancers 
OKUN,A,E,Springtield,  Marketing 
OLCERST,  G  M  ,  Amherst,  English  Honors.  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Phi 

Eta   Sigma.   Summa  Cum  Laude.  Commonwealth   Honors 

Scholar,  Univ  Honors  Program,  Dean's  List 


OLIVER  C,F ,  Middleboro:  Leisure  Studies  8  Services:  Concert 

Band,  Symphony  Band:  Dean's  List,  Recreation  Society, 

Intramurals 
OLIVER  RW  ,  Gloucester:  Elem  Ed ,  Intramurals 
O'LEARY,  AM,  Andover,  Elem.  Ed 
OLSEN,  JA:Holyoke,  History 
OLSON,  SL,  Rochester:  NY,  Nursing. 
OLTHOFF,  C  E  ,  Amherst,  Sociology,  Collegian:  Dean's  List. 
O'MALLEY.  KP.  N    Egiemonl:  Marketing;  Dorm  Athletic 

Chairman.  Business  Club.  Marketing  Club:  Judo  Club, 

Collegian  Ad  Rep,  National  Ski  Patrol 
ORLOSKI,  E,I,S  Deertield,  Education, 


254 


sterling Orr,  Hi 

Charles  Orlolani 

Linda  Ortoleva 

Carolyn  Osborn 

Randall  Osuch 

David  Ouellette 

Richard  Page 

Paula  Pagliocca 

Dana  Paige 

Mark  Palau 

Walter  Palasz 

Bonnie  Palka 

Caren  Palmer 

Joanne  Palmer 

Barbara  Palmieri 

Susan  Palter 

Debra  Panetti 

Salvalore  Pangallo 

Joyce  Pangburn 

Frances  Panzica 

Karm  Paoletti 

Anestis  Papadopoulos 

Mary  Papineau 

Lois  Parascand 

Andrew  Paraskos 

Joseph  Parent 

Lynn  Pans 

Thomas  Parisi 

Norman  Parker 

Shelley  Parker 

James  Parks 

Marcia  Parks 

Daniel  Parneil 

Ttiomas  Parneil 

Linda  Parrella 

JoAnn  Pasco 

Man  Lynn  Patrick 

Kathryn  Patryn 

Howard  Pearlman 

Janel  Pearlman 

ORR.  S  A.  Ill;  longmeadow;  HistOfy;  Rugby  Club;  Univ  Chorus. 
ORTOLANI.    C.l  .    JR.    Revere;    Psychology;    Inttamurals. 

Northampton  Volunteers.  Action  Lab  al  Northamplon  tail; 

Community  Mental  Health 
ORTOtEVA.  LG  E.;  Piltslield;  French.  French  Corridor;  Italian 

Club,  organizer;  Member  ot  Foreign  Student  Club. 
OSBORN.  CI.;  Adon;   Elem    Ed  ,  Scrolls;   Kappa   Delta   Pi; 

Women's  Choir 
OSUCH.  R.W..  New  Bedford;  Civil  Engineering  -  Pre-Dentat 

Dean's  List;  Tau  Beta  Phi.  recording  secretary;  Ph;  Eta 

Sigma;  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  ASCE;  Liason  Comm. 
OUELLEnE.  DP.;  Ludlow;  Political  Science,  Soccer,  capt. 

MVP 
PAGE.  R.J.;  Chicopee;  Mathematics 
PAGtIOCCA.  P  M.;  Allston;  Reading  Education  and  Urbar. 

Sludies 
PAIGE.  D.W,;  So    Hadley;  Political  Science;  Commonweallh 

Scholar  Program.  Pi  Sigma  Alpha;  Univecsily  Year  for 

Action 


PALAU.  MA.;  Elmonl.  NY  .  Physical  Education,  Kappa  Sigma. 

Sec ;  Varsity  Football  and  Baseball 
PALASZ.  W  J .  Chicopee.  Physical  Educalion 
PALKA.  B  M  ,  Lynnfield.  Political  Science;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

Sec ;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha;  International  Club.  Head  of  Residence 

Selection  Committee;  Dorm  Counselor;  SWAP;  ESL  Tutor; 

Holyoke    Tutorial.    Foreign    Students'    Orientation; 

Intramurals 
PALMER.  C  S  .  Newton  Centre;  Psychology 
PALMER,  i ,  Needham,   Interior  Design.  Tri  Sigma,  Interior 

Design  Club;  Dean's  List.  Intramurals 
PALMIERI.  BA.;  Reading;  English;  Sigma  Kappa.  Recording 

Sec .  Rush  Chairman;  Mortar  Board.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 

Patriots 
PALTER.  S  E  ,  West  Roibury;  Elementary  Education.  NES  Tutor; 

Kappa  Delta  Pi 
PANEni.DC.Pittsfield;  English 
PANGALLO,  S  D  ;  Harrison,  NY;  Physical  Education;  Phi  Mu 


Delta;  Frosh  Football;  Intramurals.  Bowiing  Team;  Dean's 

List 
PANGBURN.   J. A;   Lawrence;    Elementary    Education;    Kappa 

Delta  Pi;  NES  Tutor 
PANZICA.  F.M  ;  Northampton;  Human  Development. 
PAOLETTI.  K  L .  Needham;  Elementary  Education 
PAPADOPOULOS.   A.P;    Athens.    Greece;    Civil    Engineering; 

Dean's  List 
PAPINEAU.  M.;  Worcester;  Nursing,  Sigma  Theta  Tau, 
PARASCAND,  L,A,;  Elementary  Education, 
PARASKOS,   A,J;   Lowell;   History,   Indei,   Fine  Arts   Editor; 

Southwest  Patriot,  NES;  Dean's  List 
PARENT,  J,P„  Holyoke;  Sociology 
PARIS,   LM,   Pittslield;   Elementary   Education,  NES  Tutor; 

Northampton  State  Hospital  Volunteer, 
PARISI,  T,A,  Newton.  Psychology 
PARKER.   N  I  .   Cheshire;   Psychology.   Dorm   Counselor. 

Treasurer.    Environmental    Standards    Committee, 


Intramurals 
PARKER.  S.K ;  Springfield;  Communication  Disorders.  Speech 

Club.  Sec- 
PARKS.  J  A  .  Dorchester;  Industrial  Engineer;  Black  Scientist 

Society.  Co-Director 
PARKS.  MA;  Maynard.  English;  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma,  Service 

vicePres .  Pledgemother.  Treas .  Historian;  Intercollegiate 

Softball;  Intramurals 
PARNELL.  D.E.;HRTA.  PiLambdPhi 
PARNELL.  T  M.;  Holyoke.  History;  Pi  Lambda  Phi. 
PARRELLA.  L  C  ;Watertown.  Education 
PASCO.  J  M..  Oswego.  N  Y  .  Elementary  Education 
PATRICK.  M  J .  Westboro;  Teitiles  Design.  International  Club. 
PATRYN,  K,M  ;  Pittslield,  Human  Development, 
PEARLMAN,  H,l,;  Brighton,  Anthropology 
PEARLMAN,  J  S,;  Chelmsford;  Political  Science;  Pi  Sigma 

Alpha;  Student  Senate;  University  Women.  Chairman  Career 

Planning  Subcommittee 


255 


William  Peck 

■nflarcel  Pelissier 

Kathleen  Pendergast 

Anthony  Pendleton 

Deborah  Pepyne 

Margaret  Pereira 

David  Perkins 

John  Perkins 

Lynda  Perley 

Charles  Pernaa 

Ronald  Perras 

Pamela  Perry 

Christine  Persson 

Barbara  Peskor 

James  Peters 

Beverly  Peterson 

Richard  Pfeiffer 

David  Phiihps 

Gary  Phillips 

Joanne  Pickul 

Walter  Piela 

Ellen  Pierce 

Robert  Pierpont 

Kathleen  Pietrovrek 

Francis  Pi|ar 

Nancy  Pike 

Stanley  Piknick 

Christine  Pi kul 

Maryann  Pilus 

Linda  Pinaro 

Cynthia  Pine 

Joanne  Pismi 

Richard  Pitera 

Peter  Piusz 

Roberl  Plaisance 

Michael  Polakoff 

Floralee  Poiansky 

Richard  Pollak 

John  Polo 

George  Pomakis 

PECK,  W  R.,  Springfield,  Zoology 

PELISSIER,  M  R  ,  Monson;  French 

PENDERGAST,  KM,  Framingham;  Psychology:  Rappa  Kappa 

Gamma;  Dean's  List,  Sludenl  Senate,  Rents  and  Fees 

Committee,  Intramurals 
PENDLETON,  A,  Haverhill,  Sociology:  Track  Team,  Captain: 

Black  Drama  Club 
PEPYNE,   D  L ,  Ashfield:  Human   Deselopmenl.  Chi  Omega, 

Sec ,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta:  Dean's  List:  Secretary  oi  Class  of 

•73,  SWAP 
PEREIRA.  MR:  Fall  River;  Spanish;  lota  Gamma  Upsilon,  2nd 

vice-Pres ,  Activities  Chairman 
PERKINS,  D  L ,  Sociolojy:  Outing  Club;  Dorm  Gov't:  Co-chair- 
man Funny  Farm  Deam  Factory,  Health  Services  Advisory 

Board 
PERKINS,  J  F  :  Bedford;  History 
PERLEY.  L  M  ,  Rowley:  Elementary  Education;  Intramurals;  JOE 


Program 
PERNAA,  CE,  Ashby;  Forestry 

PERRAS,  R.G.;  Easlhampton.  Accounting:  Accounting  Assoc 
PERRY,  PA;  Fairhaven,  English,  Collegian  Photographer 
PERSSON,  CG,  Brockton.  English 
PESKOR,  B  A,  Turners  Falls,  English 
PETERS,  J I  ,  Manlins,  N  Y  ,  Marketing,  PMD. 
PETERSON,   B  J  ,   Worcester:  Sociology,   Dean's  List, 

Northampton  Volunteers 
PFEIFFER,  RF  ;  HRTA:  Intramurals;  Dean's  List 
PHILLIPS.  D  R.  Watertown.  Sociology,  Intramurals 
PHILLIPS,  G  R  ;  Watertown,  Sociology 
PICKUL,  J  M  ,  Ipswich,  English,  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma;  Doim 

Counselor;  Mortar  Board 
PIELA,  W  W  .  West  Springfield.  Industrial  Engineer 
PIERCE,  E.G.;  Webster;  fHarketing:  Market  Club,  Northampton 

Volunteers. 


PIERPONT.    RA,    Plant    and    Soil    Science:   Alpha    Zeta, 

Intramurals 
PIETROWSKI,  K  E  ,  South  Easton;  Nursing 
PItAR,  F  J.;  Springfield:  Mathematics,  Dorm  ludicary 
PIKE,  N  J  ,  Andover,  History;  Intership  in  Student  Dev  , 

Freshman  Orientation  Counselor,  Head:  Dorm  Counselor, 

Fresh  Follow-up  Program;  ACE  Study  Comm. 
PIKNICH.    SE.    Hyannis;    Management;    Intramurals; 

Management  Club 
PIKUL.  CA.  Palmer;  Drama  and  Dance  Therapy.  Boltwood 

Volunteer.  Student  Council 
PILUS.  M  K  ,  Essex  tunction.  Vt  .  Med  Tec,  Intramurals,  Dorm 

Committee 
PINARO.  L  0  ,  Lowell;  Textiles  and  Clothing;  American  Home 

Economics  Assoc .  Sports 
PINE.  CE.  Springfield:  Political  Science/Economics.  Junior 

Achievement.  Speaker;  Girls'  Club:   Phi  Sigma  Alpha; 


Chorale,  Dorm  Gov't 
PISINI,  J  E  ,  Franklin;  Education 
PITERA,  R  D  ,  Fall  River;  History.  Newman  Club.  History  Club: 

Accounting  Club;  Intramurals;  Dean's  List 
PIUSZ,  P  G  ,  Longmeadow;  Chemistry 
PLAISANCE,  R  L.;  Political  Science,  Tau  Epsilon  Phi 
POLAKOFF.    MJ.    Brookline.    Mathematics.    Freshman 

Basketball  and  Baseball 
POLANSKY.  F ,  Aesthtics  for  the  Ejceptional  Child.  Action  Lab; 

Melville  Coffeehouse;  Bluewall  Coffeehouse.  Mistress  of 

Ceremonies:  Guitar  Colloquium  leachei;  Intramurals. 
POLLAK.    RA  ,    Springfield:    Psychology,    Maroon    Keys; 

Commonwealth   Scholar:   Golf  Team:   Northampton 

Volunteer,  Waikiki  Drug  CImic:  Ski  Club,  Eichange  Student 

at  U  of  Hawaii 
POLO,  J  A,,  Greenfield,  Physics;  Scoha  Club. 
POMAKIS,  G.M.:  Lynn.  Plant  and  Soil  Science. 


256 


Thomas  Pontes 
Sally  Powell 
James  Pryles 
Donna  Quint 
Sandra  Ramsay 


MaryAnn  Poremija 
Robert  Pratt 
Linda  Pula 
Ronald  Rabidou 
Diana  Ransom 


Alan  Porfert 
Catherine  Premerlani 
Thaddeus  Pula 
Dean  Radm 
David  Rapp 


Deborah  Porter 
Cynttiia  Price 
Hope  Pulde 
James  Radziewicz 
William  Rapp 


Elizabeth  Portnoy 
Drew  Price 
James  Putnam 
Carol  Radzik 
Judith  Ratia 


Mariorie  Posner 
Annemarie  Pnoriello 
Mark  Pywell 
Abbas -All  Rahmani 
Brenda  Rau ' 


Russell  Potak 
Sharon  Procyk 
Raymond  Quesne! 
Joan  Rakosky 
Robert  Raucci 


Ross  Potter 
John  Prybyto 
Stephen  Quigley 
Lois  Ramey 
Gene  Rauhala 


PONTES.  T.E..  Fall  River;  Economics;  Theta  Chi, 

POREMBA,  M.T.;  Lowell;  Speech;  Sigma  Alpha  Eta 

PORFERT,    A  R,.    Norwood.    Psychology,    Newman    Club, 

Gredadiers:  Northampton  Volunteer 
PORTER,  0  J  ,  Northampton,  Education 
PORTNOY.  E  A  ;  New  Bedlord,  Education . 
POSNER,  M  E.,  Northampton:  Sociology. 
POTAK,  RR,  Pittstield.  Arl 
POTTER,  R.W  ,  Scituale;  Speech,  WMUA. 
POWELL,   SA.,   New  Haven,   Conn,   Distributive   Education; 

Orchard  Hill  Student  Senate;  NewAtnca  Chorus. 
PRATT,  R.K.;  Norwood,  English,  Lambda  Chi  Alpha,  Treasurer. 
PREMERLANI,  CM,  Pittstield,  Elementary  Education,  Kappa 

Alpha  Theta,  Panhellemc  Rep,  Athletic  Chairman.  Kappa 

Delta  Pi;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Cheerleader. 
PRICE,   CD.,  Wellesley;   Public  Health,   Univ.   and  State 


Communication   —   media   Chairwoman;   SWAP;   Head  of 

Residence  Selection  Committee;  Sports 
PRICE,  D. 
PRIORIELLO,  A.,  Franklin;  Elementary  Education,  Dorm  Sec, 

Dorm  Pres;  Precisionettes 
PROCYK,  S.A.;  Waltham,  Human  Development,  Inlramurals. 
PRYBYLO,  J  A  ,  Longmeadow;  Zoology 
PRVLES,  J.K.;  Rockland,  Zoology,  Ski  Club,  Outmg  Ctub;  Dorm 

Gov't 
PULA,  L.K.;  Holyoke;  Elementary  Education 
PULA,  T,J.,  Holyoke;  Personnell  Industrial  Relations 
PULDE,   H.L,  Worcester,   Human   Development,  NES  Tutor: 

Belchertown  Volunteer,  inlramurals. 
PUTMAN,  J.N.,   II;  Soulhwick,  Agricultural  Economics  Latin 

American  Studies,  House  Council,  House  Judiciary 
PYWELL,  M.R.,  Canton,  Environmental  Design,  Ski  Club;  Scuba 


Club, 
QUESNEL.   R.D..  So.   Hadley,  Accounting,  Accounting  Club. 

Intramural  Bowling 
QUIGLEY,    S.P.:    Belmont,    Geography,    UMass   Geographical 

Society;  Collegian. 
QUINT,  D.L.,  Quincy:  Political  Science;  Dorm  Gov't,  Ski  Club. 
RABIDOU,  R.E.;  Holden;  History. 
RADIN,  D.I.:  Springfield;  Electrical  Engineering,  IEEE;  Tau  Beta 

Pi,    Eta    Kappa    Nu,    vice-Pres ;    University   Orchestra, 

Concertmaster;  SIMS:  University  String  Quarlet 
RADZIEWICZ,  JR.:  Brunswick,  Me;  Hotel,  Restaurant,  Travel 

Adm  :  Alpha  Zeta,  Social  Chairman. 
RADZIK,  C.A:  South  Grafton;  Art. 
RAHMANI,  A.;  Amherst;  Civil  Engineering;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Alpha 

Nu  Omega;  ASCI 
RAKOSKY,  J  E.;  Methuen;  Personnel  Management;  Lambda  Del- 


ta Phi,  House  Manager,  Treasurer;  Chorale;  Dean's  List; 

Greek  Judiciary. 
RAMEY,  L.J.;  East  Longmeadow;  Psychology 
RAMSAY,  S.;  Wakefield:  English;  Dorm  Counselor;  Dorm 

Cultural  Committee. 
RANSOM,  D.H.;  Amherst;  Music;  University  Chorus;  Women's 

Choir;  Madrigal  Singers  and  Collegium  Musicum . 
RAPP.  D. A;  Amherst:  Sociology, 
RAPP,  W.H  ,  Fairhaven,  Psychology:  Amherst  Aux,  Fire  OepI 
RATTA,  J.M.,  Pepperell;  Spanish;  Intramural  Volleyball. 
RAU,  B.P  ;  Greenfield:  Communication  Disorders- 
RAUCCI,  RG.;  Peabody:  Physical  Education;  Pi  Lambda  Phi; 

Intramurals;  Varsity  Track;  Dorm  Gov't 
RAUHALA,   G.A.;  W.  Townsend:   Political   Science;  Pi  Sigma 

Alpha;   Marching  Band;  Concert  Band;  Symphony  Band; 

Smith-Amherst  Orchestra. 


257 


Calhenne  Rawding 

Priscilla  Ray 

Cynthia  Razin 

Paul  Reade 

Stella  Reasenberg 

Douglas  Reed 

John  Reed 

Karen  Reed 

Sandra  Reed 

Claudia  Reid 

Donald  Reid 

Joan  Reid 

Barbara  Reilly 

Ellen  Reilly 

Doreen  Reither 

John  Remeika 

George  Rendle 

Paul  Reynolds 

Sharon  Reynolds 

Zackaria  Rezendes 

Harold  Rhodes 

Karen  Ribbs 

Fred  Ricciafdello 

Judith  Rice 

Sharyn  Richards 

Edward  Riley 

Maryanne  Rielly 

Stephen  Ritter 

Donald  Rivard 

William  Roach 

Charles  Robbins 

Linda  Robbins 

Michael  Robbins 

Carol  Robertson 

Ronald  Robillard 

Carol  Robitaille 

Dennis  Rocheford 

Shelley  Rockman 

Andrew  Rockwood 

Charles  Roddy 

RAWDING,  C  A.:  Worcester,  Sociology 

RAY.  PE,Waltham,  Malhemalics 

RAZIN,  C  J ;  Maiden;  Fashion  Marketing:  Am  Home  Economics 

Assoc 
READE,   P  E:  Amherst;  Hotel,  Restaurant,  Travel  Admin; 

Innkeepers  Club;  Ski  Club 
REASENBERG,  S  ;  Framingtiam;  Early  Child  Education 
REED,  DA  ;  Northfield,  Hotel,  Restaurant,  Travel  Admin 
REED,  JL,  Dorchester,  History,  Student  Senate;  Southwest 

Assembly,  Intramurals,  Otiiciating 
REED.  K  E  ,  Worcester,  Human  Development 
REED,  S-A  ;  Hopkinlon,  Nursing;  Iota  Gamma  Upsilon, 

Secretary,  Executive  Board,  Northampton  Volunteer;  Dean's 

List 
REID,  C  ;  San  Ramon,  Calif ,  Speech;  WMUA,  Film  Critic 
REID,  DW,  Needham,  Zoology;  Student  Senate,  Academic 


Adatrs  Comm  ,  Foreign  Language  Board 
REID,  IE;  Fall  River,  History 
REILLY,  B,A,Woburn,Te<tiles 
REILLY,  EG,  Newburyporl;  Spanish;  Scrolls;  Spanish  Club, 

Revelers,  Intramurals 
REITHER.  DA;  Anherst;  Art 
REMEIKA,  J,A,,  Cambridge;  Sociology;  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 
RENDLE,  G  W  ;  Topsfield,  Political  Science:  Intramurals, 

Collegian 
REYNOLDS,  PI.  Somerville,  Mechanical  Engineering 
REYNOLDS,  SL,  No   Darmouth;  Elementary  Education;  NES 

Tutor 
REZENDES,  ZG,  Sociology 
RHODES,  H  E,IR,Holyoke:  History 
RIBBS,    K.L ,   Woburn,    Elementary    Education;   Intramurals; 

Dorm  Govt,  Social  Committee  Chairman 


RICCIARDELLO,   F  ,  Quincy,  Accounting,   Plii  Sigma   Kappa, 

Business  Club:  Ski  Club 
RICE,  I  A  ,  Bedford,  Psychology,  Dorm  Counselor.  Head 

Counselor 
RICHARDS,  SM,  Lowell:  lournalism-English;  Lambda  Delta 

Phi,  lnde<.  Managing  Editor;  EDUC,  Hillel;  Collegian;  Deans 

List, 
REILLY,  M  ,  Millis;  Nursing;  Sigma  Thela  Tau,  Dean's  List: 

Intramurals 
RILEY,  E  P  ,  Madden,  Sociology,  Intramurals;  Varsity  Hockey 
RITTER,  S  R,  Haverhill;  Psychology:  Intramurals;  Chess  Club 
RIVARD,  D  V  ,  Springfield:  Political  Science 
ROACH,  W  F  ,  Spencer:  Special  Education 
ROBBINS,  C  C  ;  Physical  Education 
ROBBINS,   LM.   Sunderland:   Elementary   Education,  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta;  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Ski  Club:  Intramurals 


ROBBINS,  M,  Psychology 

ROBERTSON,  CA,  Wakefield,  Psychology:  Chorale 

ROBILLARD,  RE:  Winchendon;  Agricultural  Economics:  Alpha 

Tau  Gamma,  President,  vice-Pres 
ROBITALLE,  C  M  ,  Medford,  Elementary  Education 
ROCHEFORD,    D.I :  Worcester:   Sociology:   UVAW,   Boltwood 

Project,  Newman  Club;  Dorm  Counselor 
ROCKMAN,   SW:  Wollaston,   Elementary   Education,  Outing 

Club,  Ski  Club,  Belchertown  Volunteer 
ROCKWOOO,  AH;  S.  Weymouth.  Wood  Technology,  Alpha  Phi 

Omega.  Social  Chairman,  Fellowship  vice-Pres ;  Christian 

Science  Organization:  Dean's  List 
RODDY,  C  E  ,  Northampton,  Psychology:  Boltwood  Proiecl 


258 


Diane  Roderick 
Brenda  Rose 

Karen  Rotenberg 
Steven  Roy 
Catherine  Ryan 


Norman  Rodham 
Rhonda  Rosen 
Carol  Roth 
Gail  Rubin 
William  Ryan 


Donna  Rodway 
Paul  Rosenblatt 
Thomas  Rouleau 
Paul  Rubm 
Nicholas  Saakuitne 


Louise  Rogaleski 
Douglas  Ross 
Emory  Rounds 
Ann  Ruggeri 
David  Sacino 


Mark  Roland 
Stuart  Ross 
Elizabeth  Rourke 
Jill  Rules 
Nancy  Sadoski 


Gail  Romanowski 
Susan  Ross 
Matthew  Rowe 
Thomas  Rurak 
Christine  Safirowicz 


Judith  Rork 
Paisley  Rossetti 
Pamela  Rowntree 
Kathleen  Russell 
Charles  Salemi 


Cynlhia  Rosat 
Sharon  Rossi 
Earl  Roy 
Michael  Russell 
Robert  Salo IS 


RODERICK.  DM,.  Billerica,  Education;  Dorm  Gov't;  Belcher- 
town  Volunteer;  Dean's  List 
RODHAM,  N.C,  History. 

RODWAY,  D  L.;  Santofd.  Me.;  Nursing;  Chi  Delphia. 
ROGALESKI,   LG.   Hatfield;   Human   Development;  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta,  Scrolls;  Lambda  Delta  Phi;  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 

Magna  Cum  Laude 
ROLAND,  M  J ,  Bramtree;  Sociology 
ROMANOWSKI,   G.,   Easthampton,   Media  Specialist   for  (he 

Deal,  Clarke  School  Volunteer 
RORK.  i.A,;  Weslwood;  Elementary  Education;  Dorm   Gov't, 

vice-Pres,  Dean's  List;  Kappa  Delta  Pi. 
ROSATI.  C.A.;  East  Longmeadow;  Physical  Education;  Women's 

Ski  Team,  Captam 
ROSE,   B.C.;   N.   Darmouth;   Psychology:  SWAP;   Head  of 

Residence  Sticction  Committee. 
ROSEN,  R.F.;  Elementary  Education 
ROSENBLATT,   P;  Lynn,  German.  Intramural  Basketball, 


Manager 
ROSS,  D.S.;  Amherst,  Media  Specialist 
ROSS,  S.J.;  Roslindale;  Mathematics 
ROSS,  S.J.;  Bramtree,  Accounting 
ROSSETTI,  PA,;  Amherst,  Human  Development,  Chi  Omega, 

Scrolls;  Ski  Club,  Intramurals;  Dean's  List 
ROSSI,  SA  ,  Needham;  Elementary  Education 
ROTENBERG,  K.A.;  Williamsburg;  Anthropology 
ROTH,  C,N,,  Lido  Beach,  N  Y  ,  Speech,  Sigma  Delta  Tau,  Pres., 

vice-Chancellor  Search  Committee,  Fine  Arts  Council;  Logic 

Programming   Committee,    Chairman,    Scrolls;    Revellers, 

UMass  Theatre;  UMass  Music  Theatre 
ROULEAU,  T  G  ;  Hadley,  Civil  Engineering;  NES  Tutor;  Newman 

Club. 
ROUNDS,  E.A.;  Plainville;  English;  Student  Senate,  Dorm  Gov't, 

Pres.,  Treasurer,  Collegian,  Issue  Editor;  SUG  Board; 

Orchard  Hill  Area  Gov't 
ROURKE,  E.S  ;  Wellesley,  Elementary  Education. 


ROWE,  M.H.,  East  Orleans;  History;  Varsity  Soccer 
ROWNTREE,  P.;  West  Hartford.  Conn.;  Human  Development; 

Student  Senate  Food  Services  Rep. 
ROY,  E,J,:  Gardner;  Physical  Education;  Heymakers;  vice-Pres., 

Varsity  Gymnastics. 
ROY.  S.F  .Seekonk;  Political  Science. 
RUBIN,  G.P.:  Amherst,  Speech;  Hillel;  University  Chorus, 
RUBIN,  PA.,  Quincy;  Psychology;  Hillel  Dorm  Gov't;  Student 

Exchange  to  Hawaii, 
RUGGERI,  A.M.,  Greenfield,  Elementary  Education, 
RULFS,  J;  Medford;  Zoology. 
RURAK,  T,R.:  Lawrence,  Speech,  Rowing  Team;  Rugby  Team; 

Intramurals;  Northampton  Volunteer. 
RUSSELL,  KM.;  Reading;  French;  Chi  Omega,  vice-Pres,,  Fine 

Arts  Council;  Ass't  House  Manager;  Honors  Program. 

Intramurals. 
RUSSELL.   M.T.;   Brockton,   Economics;  Sigma   Phi   Epsilon. 

Pres.;  Arcon;  Adelphia,  Who's  Who  Among  Students  In  Am. 


Univ.  and  Colleges 
RYAN.  C.L.;  North  Grafton;  Speech,  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma, 

Ass't  Rush  Chairman.  Social  Chairman;  Revellers,  President; 

Musigals;  WMUA;  Dean's  List:  Intramurals. 
RYAN,  W.A.;   Revere;   Physical   Education;  Tau  Epsilon   Phi; 

Frosh  Baseball;  Varsity  Baseball. 
SAAKUITNE.   N.L.,   Lexington;   Economics;  Debate  Team; 

Honors;  Mode. 
SACINO,    D.G.;    Easthampton;   Mathematics;   Newman   Club. 

Treasurer,  Social  Chairman. 
SADOSKI,  N,J.:  So.  Deerfield;  Child  Development;  Univ.  Year 

for  Action;  Nothern  Educational  Service. 
SAFIRQWICZ,  C;  So,  Deerfield;  Human  Development;  Outreach 

Volunteers;  Honors. 
SALEMI,  CB.;  Lawrence;   Zoology;  Zoology  Club;  Marching 

Band;  Intramurals,  Athletic  Chairman;  Golf  Team, 
SALOIS,  R.A.;  Fall  River;  Economics. 


259 


Yvonne  Samuels 
Robert  Sanford 
Robert  Savanno 
Martha  Schleiff 
Andrea  Scott 


Janet  Samuelson 
Elizabeth  Sangutnet 
Marcy  Savel 
Michael  Schlein 
John  Scotl 


Marcia  Samways 
Mary  Santo 
Suzanne  Savoy 
Stephen  Schmidt 
Laurie  Seagondollar 


Jon  Sanborn 

Patricia  Santos 
Ginger  Sawyer 
David  Schneider 
Glyne  Sealy 


Anita  Sandler 
Joan  Sanviti 
Alan  Scalingi 
Dagmar  Schorhhuger 
Alan  Searleman 


Jay  Sandler 

Barry  Sault 
Joann  Scanlon 
Barbara  Schroeder 
Gordon  Searles 


Sharon  Sandler 
Robert  Saunders 
Joanne  Scarborough 
Thomas  Schuler 
Paul  Seelye 


Darlene  Sandman 
Wilham  Savage 
Linda  Schafer 
Gary  Schumann 
Russell  Seigenberg 


SAMUELS,  Y  B  ,  Dorchester,  Elementary  Education 

SAMUELSON,  J  E  ,  Belmont,  Mathematics 

SAMWAYS,  MA  ;  Seekonk;  Human  Development 

SANBORN,  J  A,  Chemistry. 

SANDLER,  A  I .  Amherst:  Elementary  Education;  Dorm  Gov't 

SANDLER,  I E .  Amherst;  Accountmg;  TEP  Accounting  Assn 

SANDLER,  S  C  ,  Sandisfield,  History,  Collegian 

SANDMAN,  OF  ,  Animal  Science 

SANDFORD,  RM.  Atlleboro,  Wildlife  Biology;  Alpha  Zeta,  Xi 

Sigma  Pi,  Wildlife  Society,  Executive  Board. 
SANQUINET,  E  M.,  Greenfield,  Education,  Kappa  Delta  Pi 
SANTO,  M  E  ,  Winchester,  Leisure  Services  and  Studies, 
SANTOS,  P  A  ,  Lowell:  American  Curilization 
SANVITLJ.E,  Lynn.  English 
SAULT,  B.M.,  Taunton;  Political  Science;  Newman  Club; 


Intramurals 
SAUNDERS,  RE; Amherst;  Education. 
SAVAGE,  W  F ,  Melrose;  English;  Amherst  Fire  Dept-,  UMass 

Fire  Dept,  PDA 
SAVARINO,   RP,   Metrose,   Physical  Education;  Intramurals, 

Head  ol  Resident  Assistant 
SAVEL.  M  J  .  Rochville;  English 
SAVOY.  SA  ,  East  Longmeadow;  Medical  Technology. 
SAWYER,  G  M  .  Adams,  Physical  Education 
SCALING!,  A  J ,  Winchester,  HRTA;  Dean's  List 
SCANLON,  J  J,  Lynn.  TCEA 
SCARBOROUGH,  J.G  ,  Hamden.  Medical  Technology:  NAIADS, 

Newman  Club 
SCHAFER,    LP,   Bellingham,   Elementary   Education;   Sigma 

Delia  Tau,  Corresponding  Secretary.  Treasurer;  Kappa  Delta 


SCHLEIFF.  M  S„  East  Weymouth;  Art  Education:  Intramurals 
SCHLEIN,  ML:  Setouket,  NY;  Electrical  Engineering;  IEEE; 

Intramurals,  Football,  Volleyball,  Softball 
SCHMIDT,  S.H  .  Shutesbury,  Economics,  Collegian,  Photo  Edi- 
tor; Index,  Yahoo,  SOS 
SCHNEIDER,  DP.,  Colrain,  WiliJlite  Biology,  Wildlife  Society, 

Treasurer;  Outmg  Club,  Intramurals. 
SCHORKHUBER,    D,    Amherst,    Nursmg,    PreMed    Society, 

Secretary,  Treasurer,  Ski  Ciub,  Nursing  Club. 
SCHROEDER,  B.J.;  Lafayette,  Pa.,  Nursing;  Chi  Omega. 
SCHULER,  T  0  .  Spotwood,  N  J .  Industrial  Engineering 
SCHUMANN,  G  W  ,  Leominstef,  Management;  Business  Club 
SCOTT,  A.R,  East  Longmeadow;  Human  Development,  Alpha 
Chi  Omega;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 


SCOTT,   J  H  ,  Weymouth,  Civl   Engineering;  ASCE,  Ski  Club, 

Intramurals. 
SEAGONDOLLAR,  L.U.:  Northampton;  Zoology 
SEALY,  G.R.;  Mattapan.  Nutrition  and  Food 
SEARLEMAN,  A.;  Springfield:  Psychology,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Phi 

Kappa    Phi;   Science   Fiction   Society,   Chess  Team; 

Intramurals. 
SEARLES,  G  H.,  JR.;  Melrose;  Ammai  Science;  Alpha  Zeta 
SEELYE,    PE,    Amherst,    Accounting;    Marching    Band; 

Intramurals.  Accounting  Club 
SEIGENBERG,   RD,  Stoughton;   English,   Freshman   Golf; 

Student  Judiciary. 


260 


Esther  Senders 

Gail  Serabian 

Matthew  Serafin 

Lynne  Seuigny 

David  Shaby 

Paula  Shaffer 

Verna  Shaheen 

Jane  Shannon 

loan  Shannon 

Michael  Shannon 

Ceil  Shapiro 

Lynne  Shapiro 

Ronnie  Shapiro 

Christine  Sharkey 

Ronald  Shaw 

Rot)ert  Sheehan 

Bruce  Stiefshick 

Richard  Sher 

Suzanne  Sherman 

ChristmeShirtcliff 

Joanne  Shof 

Praveen  Shrivastava 

Ellen  Shuman 

Walter  Siderwicz 

Susan  Siegel 

LynneSignorelli 

EmilieSikora 

IrmaSilva 

Steven  Silver 

Jeffrey  Silverman 

Ronna  Silverstein 

Edward  Silvia 

Leonard  Silvia 

GailSimms 

Brona  Simon 

Ralph  Simonds 

AnneSimonelli 

Wayne  Simpler 

Douglas  Sinclair 

Joseph  Sinkeivch 

SHAPIRO,  CB,,  Brookline;  Political  Science;  Commonwealth 

Sctiolar  Honors  Program;  Senior  Honors;  Dean's  List; 

Student  Senate,  Services  Committee,  Secretary;  Folk 

Dancing. 
SHAPIRO,  L ;  Haverhill;  Mathematics,  Gamma  Sigma  Sigma, 

Publicity  Chairman,  Parlimentanan;  Hillel  Dean's  List 
SHAPIRO,  R  L ,  Sharon,  English 
SHARKEY,  C;  Belmonl,  English 
SHAW,  R.W ;  Falmouth;  General  Business  Finance;  Newman 

Club;  Dean's  List 
SHEEHAN.  R  F ;  Avon;  Psychology;  Northampton  Volunteers; 

Karate  Club;  Chess  Club;  Softball. 
SHEFSHICK,  B.L ,  Everett;  Sociology;  Phase  I  t  III  Volunteer; 


Leader  for  Univ.  Year  for  Action. 
SHER,  R.L.;  Stoughton;  Mechanical  Engineering;  ASME.  SAE, 

Intramurals 
SHERMAN,  S.G  ;  Newton  Centre;  Elementary  Education 
SHIRTCLIFF,  C.F  ;  Greenfield;  Public  Health 
SHOR,  J  6  ,   Behavioral  and  Community  Studies;   Hillel; 

Southwest    Community    Resource   Center,   Counselor; 

Bowling  Tutor,  Amherst  Jr  High  School 
SHRIVASTAVA,  P ,  Jabalpur,  India;  General  Business  Finance; 

SIMS,  President 
SHUMAN,  E  ;  Marblehead;  Elementary  Education;  Kappa  Delta 

Pi,  Treasurer;  Intramural  Bowling 
SIDERWICZ  W  A  ;  Norwood;  Political  Science. 


SIEGEL,  S.P.;  North  Darmouth;  Mathematics;  Pi  Beta  Phi;  vice- 

Pres.  of  Mental  Advancement;  Arcon;  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Phi 

Kappa  Phi;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
SIGNORELLI,  L  M  ,  Wilbraham;  Elementary  Education 
SIKORA,E,  Hyde  Park;  French 
SILVA,  IS;  Dorchester;  Zoology 
SILVER,  S,E.:  Worcester;  Anthropology 
SILVERMAN,  I ;   Newton  Centre;  Psychology;  Freshman 

Gymnastics;  Intramurals 
SILVERSTEIN,    RG;    Lowell;    Elementary    Education;    Kappa 

Delta  Pi;  Intramural  Volleyball;  NES  Tutor 
SILVIA.  E.,  JR.;  North  Wetport;  Psychology. 
SILVIA.  L.P.:   Fall   River;   History;  Ski  Club;  Newman  Club; 


Outdoors  Club. 
SIMMS.    G  M.,    Lynn;    Hotel,    Restaurant    and    Travel 

Administration;  Kappa  Alpha  Thela.  House  Manager;  Alpha 

Zeta;  Innkeepers  Club. 
SIMON,  B  G.;  South  Boston;  Anthropology,  Exchange  Program 

to  New  Mexico;  Collegian;  Dean's  List;  Proiect  Ten;  Phi  Beta 

Kappa 
SIMONDS  R.M.,  III,  Bridgewater;  Personnel  Management. 
SIMONELLI,  AM.;  North  Adams;  Sociology;  Dean's  List. 
SIMPTER.WS;  Greenfield;  Forestry 
SINCLAIR,  OS;  Braintree;  English;  Dorm  Gov't:  Dorm 

Counselor;  PSE  Counselor. 
SINKEVICH,  J.A;  Mattapan;  Personnel  Management. 


261 


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Richard  Sirote 
Daniel  Slosek 
Gail  Smith 
Sharon  Smith 
Stephen  Souza 


Nancy  Skowron 
Maryellen  Slosek 
Gait  Smith 
Susan  Smilh 
Lisa  Spang 


Theodore  Skrypek 
Teresa  Slowik 
Kathryn  Smith 
Elaine  Snow 
Kenneth  Spector 


Michael  Skyier 
Wendy  Small 
Lauren  Smith 
Eric  Snydei 
Joan  Splllani 


Paul  Slater 
Anne  Smith 
Lorraine  Smith 
Marianne  Socha 
Guy  Spinelli 


Edward  Sloan 
Cheryl  Smith 
Margaret  Smith 
Gilberto  Sotolongo 
Carolyn  Sprague 


Elissa  Sloan 
Dianne  Smith 
Priscilla  Smith 
Diane  Soule 
Robert  Stack 


Robert  Sloane 
Elaine  Smith 
Robin  Smith 
Paul  Souza 
Barbara  Stadmcki 


SIROTE,   R.A.i  Stoughton;  Hotel.   Restaurant,  and  Travel 

Admmislration;  Innkeepers  Club,  Treasurer;  SUG  Board 
SKOWRON,  N  i.,  Pittstield;  Sociology 
SKRYPEK,  T.G,  Accounting;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  Phi  Kappa 

Phi,  Ski  Club,  Tennis. 
SKYIER,  M. 
SLATER.  P;  Amherst 
SLOAN,  E ,  Swampscoll;  Political  Science;  APO  Reporter  tor 

Callegian,  Hillel,  Intramural  Softball 
SLOAN.  E.,  Lynn,  Nursing. 
SLOANE,  R.R.,  Worcester,  Political  Science. 
SLOSEK.  D.J .  Nantucket;  Mechanical  Engineering; 

Counselor- 
SLOSEK,  M.J.,  Nantucket,  Communication  Disorders; 

Counselor. 
SLOWIK,  T.J„  Auburn,  Nursing. 
SMALL,  W.A  ;   Townsend;   Physical    Education,   Exchange 

Program  to  Illinois  Slate  Univ.;  Concert  Band;  Field  Hockey, 


,  Dorm 


Dorm 


Captain 
SMITH,  A.E  .  Winehedon,  Elementary  Education 
SMITH,  C  Y  ,  Bedford:  Animal  Science,  Alpha  Zeta,  Dean's  List, 

Heymakers,  Sec 
SMITH,  DN.  Athol,  Human  Development;  AHEA.  Treasurer, 

Secretary,  Dorm  Gov't,  Dorm  Counselor 
SMITH,   E.P,  Reading;  Human  Development,  Sigma  Kappa, 

President,  Greek  Council,  Corresponding  Sec ,  Southwest 

Patriots,  Dorm  Security  Chairman.  Alpha  Lambda  Delia 
SMITH,  G  E ,  Greenfield;  Anthropology 
SMITH,  G  L  ,  Stoneham,  Psychology;  Southwest  Patriots, 

Social  Chairman,  Co-chairman;  Dorm  Counselor;  Asst.  Head 

of  Residence 
SMITH,  K.J ,  Attleboro,  Nursing;  Chi  Omega,  Vocations  Officer, 

Revelers,  Ski  Club.  Intramurals 
SMITH,  L.E  ,  Sloneham,  Human  Development 
SMITH,  L.M  .  Lynn,  Human  Development 
SMITH,  M  E.,  Dorchester;  Human  Development. 


SMITH.  PA,  Framingham,  Psychology;  Southwest  Assembly 

Woman:  Belcherlown  Volunteer;  NES  Tutor. 
SMITH,  RC.  Amherst,  Art.  Alpha  Phi  Gamma;  Drum.  Editor, 

Collegian,  Slaff  Writer. 
SMITH,  SA  ,  Amherst,  Electrical/Computer  Engineering;  IEEE, 

Secretary,  Tau  Beta  Pi,  vice-Pres ;  Eta  Kappa  Nu;  Mortar 

Board 
SMITH,  S.M  .Amherst;  Psychology. 
SNOW,  E  ,  Melrose,  Education,  Kappa  Delta  Phi 
SNYDER,  E.A,  Easthampton.  English 
SOCHA.   MP.   Mathematics,  Newman   Club;   Powder  Puff 

Football.  Dorm  Renovation  Committee. 
SOTOLONGO,  G.  Holyoke,  Education.  Ahora.  President,  The 

3rd  World  Alienee,  Executive  Committee 
SOULE,   D  M  ,  Hudson,  Child  Development,  Dorm  Social 

Committee,  JOE.  Belchertown  Volunteer 
SOUZA,  P.J ,  Psychology,  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  President. 
SOUZA  S  A  ,  Lexington,  Public  Health,  Phi  Mu  Delta 


SPANG,   L.M,  Winchester;   Political   Science;   Kappa   Kappa 

Gamma;  Greek  Council  Rep.;  Panhellenic  Pres.;  Rush  Book 

Editor;  Asst.  Panhellic  Rush  Chairman.  Patterson  House, 

Sec 
SPECTOR,  K.A  .  Amhersl;  Mechanical  Engineering,  ASME 
SPILLANE,  J ,  Brockton;  Sociology,  Kappa  Alpha  Theta,  Arcon; 

Freshman  Honor  Society. 
SPINELLI,  G.A;  Dorchester;  Zoology 
SPRAGUE,   C  R.,   Vernon,  Vt.;   Economics.  Tau   Beta  Sigma; 

Gamma  Sigma  Sigma,  Marching  Band 
STACK,  R.J ,  Pittsfield;  Chemical  Engineering;  Tau  Beta  Pi; 

AlChE;    NECEP;    Dorm    Gov't,    CEQ.    VITA,    WMPIRG, 

Intramurals, 
STADNICKI,  B.A.;  Amherst;  BDIC;  Ski  Club,  Umv    Year  for 

Action 


262 


Stanley  Stadnicki 
Nancy  Stasulis 
Mafgafet  Stevens 
Mictiael  Strauss 
Brian  Sullivan 


Ttiomas  Stadnicki 
Deborah  Slaltiis 
Gloria  Stewart 
Janet  Street 
Ctinstine  Sullivan 


Beverly  Staniunas 
Lawrence  Si  Cyr 
GreigSlewarl 
Earl  Strickland 
Elizabetti  Sullivan 


Stanley  Stankiewicz 
Oenise  St.  Jean 
Ronald  Stewart 
Caria  Stuart 
Gail  Sullivan 


Mary  Stanne 
Jonathan  Steimen 
Susan  Stickel 
Kenneth  Stuart 
Karen  Sullivan 


Beth  Stansfi eld 
Cynthia  Sternberg 
David  Stone 
Richard  SJurtevanl 
Kevin  Sullivan 


Betty  Starnes 
Lynn  Steinberg 
Harold  Stone 
Deborah  Subzda 
Linda  Sullivan 


Marcia  Starrynski 
Lewis  Stern 
Kathleen  Stone 
Bonnie  Sullivan 
Thomas  Sununu 


STADNICKI.  S-S-:  Amherst:  Biochemistry;  Intramurals;  Belch- 

ertown  Volunteer;  Ski  Club 
STADNICKI.  T,M,;Chicopee;  Industrial  Engineering 
STANIUNAS.  BA;  Marlboro;  Nutrition;  Am.  Home  Economic 

Assoc, 
STANKIEWICZ,  SJ.;  New  Bedford;  Business  Finance;  Beta 

Gamma  Sigma.  Dorm  Council;  Floor  Rep.;  Intramurals. 
STANNE.    M.E.;   Amherst,    Physical    Education,    NAIADS; 

Women's  Varsity  Swim  Team;  Women's  Sports  Council,  Rep 
STANSFIELD,  BM.;  Pompano.  Fla.;  Speech;  Alpha  Lambda 

Delta. 
STARNES.  BA  ,  Clinton;  Med-Technology. 
STARZYNSKI.    M.A.;    Gardner;    Human    Development;   Sigma 

Delta  Tau.  Social  Chairman,  Rush  Chairman,  Greek  Rep.; 

UMass  Greek  Aiumni  Chairman 
STASULIS.  N.A..  Peabody,  Anthropology:  Deans  List;  Concert 

Band;  Fine  Arts  Council  Aide;  Leach  Environmental  Board, 
STATHIS,  DA.  Haverhill;  Education. 


ST.  CYR,  L,M„  JR..  North  Adams,  Accountmg;  Who's  Who  in 

American  Colleges,  Southwest  Assembly,  Rep  ,  vice-Pres,. 

Pres.,  Chairman  of  SWIP  Conference;  SWA  Academic 

Matters   Comm.,    Chairman.    President's    Council;   SW 

Curriculum  Comm. 
ST.  JEAN,   DM.;  Springfield;  French;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta; 

Women's  Choir;  Collegian;  Student  Rep  to  French  Faculty. 
STEIMEN,  J  E,  So  Deerfield;  Pre-Law. 
STEINBERG,  C  R  :  Stoughton,  Psychology;  Proiect  10;  Student 

Mobe;  Belchertown  Volunteer. 
STEINBERG,  LS.;  Agawam;   English;   Kappa  Kappa  Gamma, 

Ass't   House   Manager;    Exchange   Program   lo   Hawaii; 

Musigals;  Bridal  Fair. 
STERN,  LR  ,  Newton.  Psychology;  Resident  Ass't;  Dorm  Gov't. 

Social  Co-ofdinator;  Chorale;  Northampton  Volunteer, 
STEVENS,  M  A  ,  Watertown,  Med-Tech. 
STEWART,  G.L  ,  Georgetown,  Guyana,  Nursing. 
STEWART.  GM..  Reading.  Sociology,  Band;  Fme  Arts;  Chorus, 


Manager.  Dean's  List, 
STEWART,  RE.;  Guyana.  S.A„  Agricultural  Economics- 
STICKEL,  S  L  .  Westfield:  Nursing;  Sigma  Thela  Tau 
STONE,  D  H  ,  Nothtield;  Civil  Engineering;  ASCE. 
STONE,  H.A,;  New  Bedford;  Marketing;  Atro-Am,  Intramural. 

Basketball,  Softball. 
STONE,  K.D.;  Rowley;  Anthropology 
STRAUSS,  MS  .  English;  WMUA,  Announcer;  House  Gov't. 
STREET.J.A.Pittstield;  History 
STRICKLAND,  E  H..  Pembroke,  N.C.,  Sociology,  Fine  Arts 

Council,  Student  Manager;  Distinguished  Visitors  Program; 

Drum,  Literary  Editor;  Who's  Who  In  Am,  Colleges  and 

Univ.;  Dorm  Counselor;  Student  Gov't  Rep. 
STUART,   C  6  ,   Lunenburg;   Home  Economics   Education; 

Omicron  Nu;  AHEA;  Heed's  Creed,  Editor 
STUART.  K.H  ;  General  Busmess.  Tau  Epsilon  Phi,  vice-Pres,, 

Social  Chairman.  Baseball 
STURTEVANT,  R.K.;  Granby.  Electrical  Engineering, 


SUBZDA,  D.A.;  Stoneham;  Human  Development, 

SULLIVAN,  BM  ;  Wayland;  Theatre;  Commonwealth  Scholar 

Honors  Program 
SULLIVAN,  B,J ;  Brighton;  Political  Science;  Pi  Sigma  Alpha; 

Dorm  Gov't.  Executive  Council. 
SULLIVAN,  CM  .  Rockport;  Art  Education;  Dean's  List, 
SULLIVAN.  E,A.;  Fitchburg;  Mathematics;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta; 

Scrolls;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 
SULLIVAN,   ,A,    Braintree;    Education;   Dorm   Gov't,  Athletic 

Director,  Apple  Corp 
SULLIVAN.  K,A.,  Springfield;  Med-Tech,  Ski  Club, 
SULLIAN,  K.M,  Arlington;  Psychology. 
SULLIVAN,  L.M.;  Wedster;  Communication  Disorders;  NES 

Tutor;  Dean's  List;  Newman  Club 
SUNUNU.  T.J.;  Piltsfield;  Political  Science:  Intramurals, 


263 


Domenico  Suppappola 
Patricia  Szretter 
Janice  Tartaglia 
Christine  Ttieberge 
Patricia  Thomas 


ReneeSurprenant 
Paul  Szulewski 
Dwight  Tavada 
Leon  Thiem 
Janet  Ttiompson 


Lynne  Sutton 
Jan  Szwed 
Sandra  league 
Brenda  Tfiomas 
Maxine  Ttiompson 


Dons  Swanberg 
Margaret  Tacito 
Tfiomas  Teixeira 
Karen  Ttiomas 
David  Tfiorpe 


Robert  Swartwout 
Raymond  Talkington 
Marttia  Terpo 
Leonard  Thomas 
DebraTtiurston 


Mjctiael  Sweeney 
Bruce  Tallini 
Artfiur  Terzakis 
Linda  Thomas 
Karen  Tierney 


Damaso  Swiathowski 
NadineTardit 
Shirley  Tessler 
Mane  ttiomas 
Betsy  Tjmmerman 


Michael  Sykier 
David  Tarlow 
Mark  Tetelman 
Michael  Thomas 
Lynda  Tolman 


SUPPAPPOLA,  0  ,  Electrical  Engineering.  Eta  Kappa  Nu,  WTOY, 

Treasurer 
SURPRENANT.     R,T  ,    Oak    Blufis.    Speech,    Dorm 

Counselor;  Intramural, 
SUTTON.    LP.    Braintree;    Public    Health,    Phi    Beta 

Kappa,  htramurals. 
SWANBERG,  D.L..  Stoughlon;  Physical  Education;  Umv.  Con- 
cert Dance  Group,  Dorm  Gov't  Rep 
SWARTWOUT.  RE.,  Cumberland.  Me  ,  Marketing;  Lacrosse 
SWEENEY.  Ml.  Waltham.  Chemical   Engineering;  AlChE, 

Chemistry  Club.  Newman  Club 
SWiATKOWSKl,  D  M.;  Hyde  Park,  Psychology,  Collegiate  Flying 

Cub.  Sec;  Skydiving  Club 
SYKIER,  M  J,.  Sunderland,  Accounting 
SZRETTER,  PA  ,  Natick,  Elementary  Education,  Kappa  Delta  Pi, 

Peer  Sex  Education  Counselor;  Dean's  List. 
SZULEWSKI.  P  A.,  Cambridge,  Matlhemalics 
SZWED,  J  M  ;  Palmer,  Forestry,  Alpha  Zeta,  Xi  Sigma  Pi. 
TACITO,  MM,  Arlington.  Elementary  Education,  National 


Exchange  Program,  Dorm  Council. 

TALKINGTON,  RW,  Peabody;  Geology.  Dean's  List,  Student- 
Faculty  Liason  Comm  ,  htramurals;  Dorm  Gov't 

TALLINI,  B  A.;  Frammgham,  English 

TAROIF.  N  M.Westfteld,  History 

TARLOW,  D  M  ,  Revere.  Biochemistry,  Chemistry  Club. 
President,  vice-Pres.,  Chess  Club,  WMUA;  House  Council 
Rep  ,  Chemistry  Tutor,  Student  Services  Comm  ,  Academic 
Counselor 

TARTAGLIA, )  I.;  Orleans,  Elementary  Education;  Northampton 
Volunteer;  Student  Senate  Note  Service.  Casiac  Counseling; 
JOE 

TAVADA,  D.L.;  Boston.  Urban  Education;  Intramural 
Basketball. 

TEAGUE,  S.E  ;  Roslindale,  Urban  Education 

TEIXEIRA,  T  E  ;  Ludlow,  Physical  Education 

TERPO,  MA  ,  Worcester,  History;  SUG  Board,  Dorm  Counselor 

TERZAKIS.  A..  Brockton,  History,  Beta  Kappa  Phi.  vice-Pres., 
Acron,  Maroon  Key.  Varsity  Soccer. 


TESSLER,  S.G.,  Peabody,  French,  Dean's  List,  Cum  Laude 
TETELMAN.    Ml,    Massapequa    Park,    NY,    Electrical 
Engineering;   IEEE,    Marching  Band,    Pep   Band,   Concert 
Band,  Inntramurals,  Dorm  Athletic  Chairman. 
THEBERGE,  C  M  ,  Whitmsvihe,  Education 
THIEM,  L  T  .  Springfield,  Civil  Engineering,  ASCE 
THOMAS,    B.L.,   Whitman:   Mathematics;   Varsity   Tennis; 

Intramurais,  Precisionetts 
THOMAS,  KS.  Lexington,  Music  Education,  Chorale  and 
Chamber  Singers,  Accompanist,  Historian,  Librarian, 
Student  Conductor,  Univ.  Fine  Arts  Council.  Ass't  Box 
Office  Manager,  Music  Oept  Undergraduate  Curriculum 
Comm,;  MENC,  vice-Pres,.  Sec ,  Co-Chairman,  Collegium 
Musican;  Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  Am  Colleges  and 
Umv  ,  Honor's  List 
THOMAS,  L.L  ,  Woburn,  American  History,  University  Chorale; 

Newman  Club,  Chairman,  vice-Pres ,  President 
THOMAS,  L.E  .  Cambridge.  Management;  Dean's  List.  Fine  Arts 
Staff 


THOMAS,  M  .  Boston,  Elementary  Education,  Steering  Comm. 

New  Africa  House.  Harambe,  Dorm  Counselor 
THOMAS,  M  P,Agawam.  Education 
THOMAS.  P  A  ,  Dorchester.  Education. 
THOMPSON.  JL;  Feeding  Hills,  Elementary  Education;  Dorm 

Gov't,  Rep.,  Intramural  Volleyball 
THOMPSON,   MM,  Brockton;   Human   Development;   Kappa 

Kappa  Gamma,  Cor  Secretary,  Brida!  Fair;  Ski  Club, 
THORPE,  DJ.  Rockland.  Chemistry.  Intramurais,  Chemistry 

Club,  Dorm  House  Council. 
THURSTON,  0  A  ,  Elma,  N  Y  ,  Medical  Technology;  Alpha 

Lambda  Delta.  Co-rec  Volleyball 
TIERNEY.  KG.  Holyoke;  Psychology,  Senior  Honors  Program; 

Dean's  List,  CUSP,  Commuter's  Assembly,  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
TIMMERMAN,    8  J  .    Reading,    Psychology.    Collegian; 

Northampton  Volunteer.  Judo  Club 
TOLMAN.  L.G.,  Worcester,  Fashion  Merchandise;  Sigma  Sigma 

Sigm,  Corr  Secretary.  House  Manager;  Shi  Club. 


264 


Joseph  Tolson 

Rhona  Toltz 

Robert  Tone 

Carey  Toran 

Christine  Torberg 

William  Tornow 

Susan  Torres 

Jennifer  Torrey 

Nancy  Torrey 

iudith  Towne 

Christine  Trachy 

Christine  Tracy 

Kathleen  Tramor 

Jean  Travis 

Edmond  Tremblay 

Cynthia  Trenchard 

Ronald  Trent 

Malcolm  Tronic 

Janice  Trout 

Chrisline  Tucker 

Theodore  Tudryn 

Willtam  Tuffs 

Roger  Turcotte 

Cathy  Turner 

Dennis  Turner 

Ellis  Turner 

Charles  Tutty 

Nelson  Tyberghem 

Deborah  Underwood 

GaleUnger 

Mark  UrbaneV 

Sigmund  Ustaszewski 

Donna  Urgotis 

Robert  Vachon 

Henry  Vaillancourl 

Gerald  Valente 

Cynthia  Vaienli 

Dolores  Valle 

Mane  Varney 

Patricia  Veinotte 

All  the  columns  of  pictures  on  page  265  have  been 
unintentionally  transposed.  Please  excuse  this  over- 
sight and  inconvenience. 

—  The  1973  Index  Staff 


TOLSON,  J-L;  Amherst;  Education,  Lumumba  Sctiool  forTrutli, 

Ass't  Director;  Explorations  Program,  Student  Director 
TOLTZ,  R  L ,  Brockton,  Human  Development 
TONE,  RB  ,Pittsfield,  Russian 
TORAN,  CO  ,  Wontiington,  Ohio;  Anthropology, 
TORBERG,  C  E ,  Easthampton,  Teitiles  and  Clothing, 
TORNOW,  W  F ;  Northampton,  Marketing 
TORRES,  S,A  ,  Fairhaven,  Child  Development/Sociology;  Alpha 

Chi  Omega,  Greek  Council  Rep  ;  WMPIRG,  Students  for  Mc 

Govern 
TORREY,  JO  ;  German 
TORREY,   NG;  Amherst,   Education,  Chi   Omega.  Arcon, 

Intramurals 
TOWNE,  J.D  ;  Sunderland,  Elementary  Education. 
TRACHY,  C),;  Holyoke;  Elementary  Education;  Dorm  Secretary; 

Dorm  Electrion  Comm  ,  Chairman,  Dorm  Health  and  Safety 


Comm,,  Monson  State  Hospital  Volunter,  NES  Tutor, 

Westfield  State  Detention  Center  Volunteer 
TRACY,  CM  ,Gardner,  Nutrition 
TRAINOR,  KS,Natick,Art 
TRAVIS,  J  C,  Springfield,  f^ursing,  Northampton  Volunteer: 

Dean's  List 
TREMBLAY,  E  P,  IR .  Somerset.  BDIC,  Student  Senate, 

Academic  Comm ,  Activities  Comm,  House  Judiciary.  Head 

Justice;  IEEE.  Intramurals 
TRENCHARD.  C.L.;  Arlington.  Elementary  Education 
TRENT,  R  L ,  Chicago,  III  ,  Education,  Third  World  Alliance, 

New  Africa  House,  Steering  Committee 
TRONIC,  M  K  ,  N,Y  C  .  NY  ,  Political  Science,  Honors;  Frosh 

Tennis 
TROUT,  J  E  ,  Maiden,  Mathematics,  Alpha  Lambda  Delta,  vice- 

Pres  ;  Mortar  Board,  Chess  Club,  Sec ,  Science  Fiction  Club. 


Sec ;  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Phi  Kappa  Phi 
TLJCKER.  C.B  ;  Marketing;  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma.  Treasurer. 

Arcon 
TUDRYN,  T,J ;  Amherst;  Physical  Education;  Phi  Mu  Delta; 

ARCON;  Intramurals 
TUFFS,  W  H  ;  Zoology 
TURCOTTE,  R  L ,  Southbridge,  Accounting 
TURNER,  C,J ,  Cohasset,  English;  Dorm  Gov't 
TURNER,  D  C  ,  Leno<;  Political  Science,  Ski  Club 
TURNER,  E  T  ,  Washington,  0  C  ;  Political  Science 
TUTTY,  C  P  ;  Chicopee;  Physical  Education 
TYBERGHEIN,  N  J ,  Springfield,  Environmental  Design 
UNDERWOOD,    DF;    Bernaidston,    Human    Development, 

Marching  Band;  Dean's  List 
UNGER,  GE;Melrose,Ar1 
URBARNEK,  MA ;  Fairhaven,  Civil  Engineering;  ASCE;  Deans 


List,  Inlramurais 
URGOTIS,  D  G  ;  Sudbury;  Chemistry;  Commonwealth  Scholar 
USTASZEWSKI,  S,A,;  Northampton;  Zoology 
VACHON,  R  A  ,  Ashland,  Psychology;  Student  Senate 
VAILLANCOURT.    H  J    JR.;   Wesport;    Psychology;    Residence 

Director 
VALENTE,  G  ;  Worcester;  Civil  Engineering;  American  Society 

of  Civil  Engineers. 
VALENTl,  C  M  ;  South  Hadley;  Elementary  Education,  Newman 

Club.  Italian  Club;  NES  Tutor;  Dean's  List 
VALLE,  D,;  Warren,  N,J,;  Spanish,  Kappa  Alpha  Thela,  Rush 

Chairman,  Angel  Flight;  Spanish  Club 
VARNEY,   MM.;   Berlin,   N  H.;   Mathematics,   Gamma   Sigma 

Sigma 
VEINOTTE,  PK;Lynn;Nursing, 


265 


Roberta  Vercollone 
Pelet  Viviano 
Stanley  Waletkus 
Nancy  Walsh 
Thomas  Watson 


Anthony  Victor 
Edward  Voci 
Brenda  Walker 
Kristiane  Walter 
Thadeous  Weaver 


Norman  Viens 
Roxanne  Volpe 
GranI  Walker 
Walter  Walters 
Patricia  Webb 


Peter  Villa 
Alain  Vulhet 
Janice  Walker 
Lincy  Wang 
Kenneth  Webber 


MarciaVillaume 
Susan  Wade 

Stephen  Wallen 
Robert  Warner 
Patricia  Webster 


Paul  Vincent 
Dennis  Waketield 
Thomas  Wallwork 
Thomas  Waruzila 
WilhamWehner 


Candice  Vinci 
Joseph  Walczak 
Karen  Walsh 
Michael  Wasilauski 
Thomas  Weikle 


Sharon  Vinten 
Michael  Walczak    . 
Maureen  Walsh 
Patricia  Waterman 
Mark  Weiner 


VERCOLLONE,  R.A  .  Arlington,  Sociology,  Dorm  Gov't 

VICTOR,A  J,Springtield:  Education 

VIENS,    N£.    Northampton,    Accounting,    Rugby    Club, 

Accounting  Assoc 
VILLA.  P.J,  Wellesley,  Marketing 
VILLAUME,  M  M  .  Ocean  City,  N  J ,  Political  Science,  Scrolls; 

Pi  Sigma  Alpha.  Dorm  Counselor 
VINCENT,  P  E.,  Amherst,  Accounting,  Accounting  Assoc. 
VINCI,  CA,  Reading,  Human  Development,  Intramurals, 

University  Women's  Choir. 
VINTEN.  S  A,  Greenfield;  Nursing. 
VIVIANO.  PA  ;  Yonkers,  N.Y  ,  Marketing;  Football 
VOCI,  E.A.;  Brockton,  Political  Science;  WMPJRG,  Board  ot 

Directors;  Ass'l  to  SGA  President,  Ass't  Residence  Director, 

Pi  Sigma  Alptia. 
VOLPE,    R.T.,   Woburn,    Marketing,   Sigma   Sigma   Sigma, 


President.  Musigals,  Secretary,  Revelers. 
VULLIET,  AD  ;  North  Hattield;  Agricultural  Economics. 
WADE,  SL,  English 

WAKEFIELD,  DA  ,  Pittstield,  Philosophy/Honors 
WALCZAK.  I ,  Chicopee;  Psychology.  Upward  Bound,  University 

Year  tor  Action,  Skydiving  Club 
WALCZAK,  M  E.,  Holyoke,  Psychology 
WALETKUS,  S  G  ,  Springfield,  Accounting,  Accounting  Assoc 
WALKER,  B  L .  Springfield,  Psychology,  Drum,  SMART. 
WALKER,  GR,  Holyoke.  Finance,  Ski  Club,  Secretary,  vice- 

Pres ,  President 
WALKER,  J  R.,  Holyoke;  Speech,  Sigma  Alpha  Eta;  Concert 

Band 
WALL£N,SV,Paxton,  Psychology 
WALLWORK,  T  A  ;  Lowell,  Media  Specialist  for  the  Deaf.  Photo 

Club,  Kappa  Delta  Pi,  Assisting  in  schools  tor  the  deal. 


WALSH.  KE,  Psychology,  NES  Tutor;  CEQ.  Collegian,  Book 
reviewer.  Mortar  Board;  Action  Lab;  Melville  Coffeehouse, 
Colloquium  Teacher,  Mistress  of  Ceremonies  at  Bluewall 
Coffeehouse;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Phi  Beta  Phi 

WALSH.  M  M  .  Attleboro;  Elementary  Education,  Dorm 
Counselor 

WALSH,  N  F  ;  Holyoke;  Speech,  Speech  Dept.  Govervance 
Comm 

WALTER,  K  ,  Secondary  Education;  Dean's  List;  Chorale. 

WALTERS,  WJ,,  Pittstield;  Business;  PTA,  President, 
Republican  City  Committee  War  1.  vice-Chairman 

WANG,  L ;  New  York  City,  NY  ,  Mathematics 

WARNER,  R;  Worcester;  General  Business;  Tau  Epsiion  Pi, 
Pres. 

WARUZILA,  T  I.,  Worcester,  Civil  Engineering 

WASILAUSI^I,  M.S.,  Sunderland,  English.  Alpha  Phi  Gamma, 


Index,  Managing  Editor 
WATERMAN,  P  M.;  Southwick;  Mathematics;  Scrolls 
WATSON,  T  G  ;  So  Deertield,  Civil  Engineering;  ASCE. 
WEAVER,  T  G.,  JR  ,  Salem,  Economics;  East  Area  Judiciary; 

Dorm  Athletic  Chairman 
WEBB,  PA.,  Dorchester,  Human  Development, Afro-Am;  Voices 

ol  New  Africa. 
WEBBER,  K  M  ;  Reading;  Chemical  Engineering. 
WEBSTER,  P  M  ,  East  Bridgewater,  English. 
WEHNER,  WS,  Ludlow;  Political  Science;  Counselor;  Ass't 

Head  of  Residence,  Southwest  Assembly.  Marching  Band; 

Concert  Band;  Author  ot  Dinning  Commons  Bill 
WEIKLE,  Tl;  Lexington,  Urban  Studies,  University  Chorus; 

Program  Council.  Dorm  Rep  ,  Belchertown  Volunteer; 

Dean's  List 
WEINER,  M  J;  Peabody,  Psychology 


266 


Sheila  Weiner 

Carl  Weinstein 

Paul  Weinstein 

Ross  Wemtraub 

Barry  Weisman 

Meredith  Weiss 

Marsha  Weissbrot 

lohn  Welch 

Nellie  Weslovs 

Paul  Wesockes 

Margaret  Westwater 

Patricia  Weslwater 

Barbara  Weiler 

Dana  White 

Ingrid  While 

Joseph  White 

Nancy  White 

Philip  While 

Robert  White 

Ronald  While 

Steven  White 

Curtis  Whitley 

Richard  Whitney 

Calvert  Whitworth 

Londa  Wiener 

AlanWiernasz 

James  Wigr  en 

Carol  Wiik 

BrendaWilco< 

Louise  Wilder 

Andrew  Wildes 

Carol  Wilk 

Arthur  Williams 

Steven  Williams 

Deborah  Willis 

Claire  Wilson 

Justine  Wilson 

Mark  Wilson 

Martha  Wilson 

M  Patricia  Wilson 

WEINER,  SB,  Winthrop,  French 

WEINSTEIN,  CM,  No  Darmouth;  Elementary  Education. 

WEINSTEIN,  P,0 ,  Methuen,  Microbiology,  Program  Council: 

Student  Executive  Comm  ,  Hillel,  USA  Chairman;  VITA 
WEINTRAUB,  Rl,:  Worcester,  Accounting.  Alpha  Epsilon  Pi; 

Accounting  Club,  Inlramurals 
WEISMAN.  B  M  ,  Newton,  Elementary  Education 
WEISS,  MA;  Wellesley  Hills,  Anthropology,  Hillel 
WEISSBROT,  M  r  ,  Miami  Beach,  Fla .  Fashion  Marketing.  AM. 

Home  Economics  Assoc 
WELCH,  I  D  .  Milhs.  Recreation 
WES ELOVS.  N,  Holden.  Spanish 
WESOCKES.  PD.  Gardner.  Animal  Science.   Kappa  Sigma; 

Varsity  Football.  Track- 


WESTWATER.   M  M  ,  Watertovin;   Economics.  Newman  Club. 

Intramurals.  Ski  Glut 
WESTWATER  P  M  .  Secondary  Education;  Kappa  Alpha  Theta. 

Revelers.  Co-chairman  Publicity  Comm  1970  Homecoming; 

Strike  Committee;  Weslfield  Dentension  Centei  Volunteer 
WEXLER.    Bl;    Millon.    Psychology.    Dorm    Gov'l,    Dorm 

Counselor 
WHITE,  D J  ;  Marketing;  Phi  Sigma  Delta,  President,  Volleyball 

Club. 
WHITE.  I  D  .  Amherst.  Alro-Am  Sludies 
WHITE.  J.D  .  Cohassel.  PreDenlistry.  Intramurals 
WHITE.  NC;  Education,  Dorm  Social  Chairman.  Hockey 

Cheerteader.  Ski  Club 
WHITE.  PP  ;  Pittslield;  Human  Development 


WHITE.  R.K  ,  Southampton,  Psychology 
WHITE,  R.B  ;  Pittsheld.  Chemistry,  Chemistry  Club.  vice-Pres 
WHITE.  S.C  ;  Canlon.  BDIG,  Sigma  Alpha  MU,  vice-PresidenI 
WHITLEY.  C  L ;  Springfield;  Accounting;  Maroon  Keys 
WHITNEY,  R  B.  Southbridge.  Astronomy;  University  Chorus 
WHITWORTH.  CB.  Mattapan.  Microbiology.  Black  Mass 

Communications  Proiect.  Durm 
WIENER.  L  L;  Chelmsford.  English.  Fine  Arts  Council,  The 

Hobbit;  Apple  Corps 
WIERNASZ.  A  M  ;  Easthampton.  Education 
WIGREN.)  F.Worcester.  English. 
WILK.  CA,  Norwood.  History.  Deans  List,  WMUA.  Mortar 

Board;  Dorm  President.  Dorm  Counselor 
WILCOX.  B.J ;  Orleans.  Physical  Education;  Intramurals 


WILDER.  LW.  Sociology, 

WILDES,  Al ;  Easthampton;  Mathematics.  Student  Senate; 

Intramurals 
WILK,  CA  ;  Springfield;  Accounting.  Dorm  Counselor;  Dorm 

Social  Committee;  Accounting  Club. 
WILLIAMS.  AD;  Holden;  Psychology 
WILLIAMS.  S.H,,  Springfield;  Sociology, 
WILLIS.  DA;  Wrenlham;  Spanish, 
WILSON,  G  K  .  Amherst;  Physical  Education, 
WILSON.  J  C  ;  TCEA;  Angel  Flight,  AHEA, 
WILSON,  M  D  ;  Lee;  Electrical  Engineering;  Eta  Kappa  Nu, 
WILSON.  M  L  ;  So,  Weymouth;  General  Business  Finance 
WILSON,  MP.  Medical  Technology. 


267 


Stuart  Wilson 

William  Windier 

Wendy  Windrow 

Terry  Winer 

Nancy  Winetrout 

Donna  Winston 

Michael  Wintman 

Edward  Wise 

MaryWiswell 

Philip  Witt 

Peter  Wojtaszek 

Steven  Wolkenbreit 

Mary  Wolochowicz 

Christopher  Wondoloski 

Tony  Woo 

Lawrence  Woodbury 

Maureen  Woodward 

Jerilyn  Wooten 

Kathleen  Wozniak 

Alan  Wright 

Arthur  Wright 

Carol  Wright 

Karen  Wright 

Pnscilla  Wright 

Kathy  Wrona 

Jessica  Wyihe 

Nancy  Wyman 

DebraWynn 

CheryleYallen 

John  Yantosca 

Ralph  Yarn 

Carrie  Yasgur 

JohnYee 

Mara  Yerow 

Joy  Yoder 

Elizabeth  Young 

John  Young 

Nancy  Young 

Gail  Younger 

Steven  Yuhaski 

f 

WILSON.    SD,    Agawam,    Environmental    Health,    Index, 

Photographer,    Oorm    Counselor.    Dorm    President. 

Environmental  Health  Club,  Intramurals, 
WINDLER.WE.;  Brighton,  German 
WINDROW,  WA,  North  Adams.  Speech,  Patterson  House 

Executive  Board 
WINER,  T  B  ,  Suttern,  N.Y..  Microbiology;  Phi  Kappa  Phi.  Dorm 

Treasurer.  Dorm  Rep;  Dorm  Judiciary. 
WINETROUT,  N..  Hampden;  Art  History;  Dorm  Gov't;  Area 

Gov't.    Chairwoman     Dorm    Activities    Committee; 

Chairwoman  Area  Activities  Group 
WINSTON,  D.L;  Boston;  Sociology 
WINTMAN,  M.A.,  New  Rochelle.  N  Y  ,  Bio-Engmeering 
WISE,  EW.Holyoke.  History 
WISWELL,  MP,;  Pitlsfield.  Elementary  Education;  SIMS. 

Hey  makers. 
WITT,  PL,  Auburn,  Psychology. 
WOITASZEK,  PS.,  Haverhill,  Finance. 
WOLKENBREIT.  SI ,  Albany,  N  Y.;  Chemical  Engineering 


WOLOCHOWICZ,  M  B  ,  Worcester,  Btoiogical  Sciences;  Dorm 

Comm.;  Intramurals,  NES  Tutor,  Outing  Club. 
WONDOLOSKI,    CW,    North    Adams,    Zoology;    Baseball; 

Intramurals 
WOO,  T  K.,  Causeway  Bay,  Hong  Kong,  HRTA. 
WOODBURY,  L  E..  No.  Attleboro;  Sociology:  Intramurals. 
WOODWARD,    ME,    French.   Alpha   Chi    Omega,   ARGON, 

Intramurals.  Italian  Club;  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
WOOTEN,  J  M  .  Norwell;  Psychology. 
WOZNIAK,  K  A  ,  Chicopee,  French;  Dean's  List,  Ski  Club. 
WRIGHT,  A  K  ,  Agawam.  History,  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Collegian; 

Student  Gov't,  Soccer,  Intramurals, 
WRIGHT,  AW,  Easthampton;  Political  Science,  Alpha  Sigma; 

Dean's  List. 
WRIGHT,  C.L.  Acton;  Political  Science;  Judo  Club;  Dorm 

Judiciary,  Residence  Ass't;  Commonwealth  Scholar;  Alpha 

Lambda    Delta,   Living,    Learning,   Center,    Environmental 

Concerns  Committee. 
WRIGHT,  K.T.:  English;  Dean's  List. 


WRIGHT,  P  A  ,  Abmgton,  Anthropology 

WRONA.  KM,,  Warren,  Physical  Education,  Orchard  Hill  Area 

Gov't    Rep  ,    Dorm    Counselor,    Varsity    Tennis    Team, 

Intramurals 
WYLLIE,  J  S ,  Waquoit;  Theatre;  Sigma  Kappa,  Music  Theatre; 

University  Theatre;  American  College  Theatre  Festival, 

Dean's  List 
WYMAN,  NA,  North  Adams;  Natural   Resource  Economics, 

Dorm  Gov't  Rep;  Southwest  Women's  Center,  Agricultural 

Economics    Society,    Treasurer;    Peer    Sex    Education 

Counselor 
WYNN,  D.B  ,  Brooklme;  Elementary  Education. 
YALLEN,  C  N  ;  Brockton,  Psychology.  Student  Companionship 

Therapy,  Co-ordinator;  Action  Lab 
YANTOSCA,  I  S  ,  East  Boston;  Astronomy;  Newman  Club. 

President,    Director   ol    Folk    Mass;   Astronomy   Club, 

President 
YARN,  R.A.,  Essex,  Zoology. 
YASGUR,   C.S.;   Mamaroneck,   NY,   Elementary   Education, 


Dean's  List,  Kappa  Delta  Pi 
YEE,  J  W.;  Brighton,  Electrical  Engineering;  International  Club; 

Harambe,  Chinese  Student  Club,  IEEE,  Intramural  Baseball. 
YEROW,  M  H  ,  Worcester,  Psychology,  Oorm  Gov't,  President. 
YODER,  J  M  ,  Levittown,  Pa  ,  Physical  Education;  Varsity 

Swimming;  Intramurals 
YOUNG,  E  R ,  Lynnlield;  Home  Economics  Education;  Lambda 

Delta  Phi,  Steward,  Member-af-Large,  Mortar  Board,  Editor; 

Am  Home  Economics  Assoc;  Dean's  List;  Wesley  Co-op, 

Sec. 
YOUNG,  J  R.Northampton,  Botany 
YOUNG,   N  J ;  Methuen;   Human   Development;   Dean's   List; 

Intramurals. 
YOUNGER,  G.S.;  Sharon;   History,   Dorm   Gov't,  NES  Tutor; 

Dean's  List. 
YUHASKI,  S.J ;  Pittsfield;  Aerospace  Engineering. 


268 


Barry  Yunes 

Colleen  Yuu 

Marjorie  Zack 

Thomas  Zagorski 

Andrew  Zatkis 

Beverly  Zaniewski 

)ean  Zase 

Laura  Zeldman 

Diann  Zeldman 

lohnZibellJr. 

Peter  Zieja 

Stan  Zieja 

Sheila  Ztlinskas 

leffrey  Zink 

Cynthia  Zive 

Stanley  Zube 

Patricia  Zuch 

James  Zygmont 

Saul  Appel 
Susan  Burger 
Linda  Campbell 
Colleen  Cashew 


YUNES,  B.P.;  Arlington;  Zoology;  ROTC,  Cadet 
Colonel;  Intramurals;  Infirmary  Advisory 
Staff. 

YUU,  C;  Lynn;  Accounting;  Lambda  Delta  Phi, 
Corresponding  Secretary;  Index,  Editor-in- 
Chief;  Accounting  Assoc;  Campus  Gold; 
Chinese  Club;  SWAP;  Intramurals. 

ZACK,     M.A,;     Framingham;     Education 
Psychology. 

ZAGORSKI,  T.P.;  Amherst;  Electrical  Engineer- 
ing; Ski  Club. 


ZAIKtS,  A.M.;  South  Boston;  BDIC. 

ZANIEWSKI,  B.A.;  Greenfield;  French;  Ski  Club. 

ZASE,  J.D.;  Newton  Center;  Elementary 
Education. 

ZEIDMAN,  L.l-;  Lakeville;  Elementary  Educa- 
tion; Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Dean's  List;  Boltwood 
Project. 

ZELDMAN,  D.R.;  Boston;  Human 
Development. 

ZIEBELL,  ].  L„  Jr.;  Georgetown;  Wildlife  Man- 
agement; Alpha  Zeta,  Chancellor;  Xi  Sigma 


Phi,  Ranger;  Senior  Committee. 

ZIEJA,  P.S.;  Willimansett;  Psychology. 

ZIEJA,  S.  M.;  Chicopee;  Physical  Education; 
Dorm  Counselor;  Dorm  Rep.;  Amherst  Col- 
lege Athletic  Trainer;  Intramurals. 

ZILINSKAS,  S.  R.;  Waltham;  Elementary  Educa- 
tion; Alpha  Lambda  Delta. 

ZINK,  J.  W.;  So,  Dartmouth;  Electrical  Engineer- 
ing; Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Eta  Kappa  Nu;  Bridge  Cor- 
respondent; Tau  Beta  Pi. 

ZIVE,  C.  J.;  Worcester;  Elementary  Education; 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  Sunnshine  Comm., 
Cultural  Comm.,  Scholarship  Comm.;  Scrolls; 
FHillel;  Dorm  Gov't.,  Secretary,  Treasurer, 
Floor  Rep.;  Ski  Club;  Intramural  Volleyball, 
Swimming. 

ZUBE,  S.  R.;  Dracut;  Marketing. 

ZUCH,  P.  A.;  Scarsdale,  N.Y,;  Sociology;  South- 
west Assembly,  Dorm  Rep.,  Secretary;  Com- 
monwealth Scholar;  Dean's  List;  Ski  Club. 

ZYGMONT,  j.  J.;  Hadley;  A  and  F  Economics; 
Phi  Sigma  Delta. 


269 


ABBOTT,  ELMONTE. 
ABBOTT,  ROBERT  W,  II 
ABRAMSON,  GARY  B. 
ABROMSON,  ELLEN). 
ABUSAMRA,  MARKS. 
ACKLEY,  BRUCE  H. 
ADAMS,  DEMISE  R. 
ADAMS,  ELIZABETH  M. 
ADRIANCE,  RICHARD  T. 
ACOSTINO,  FRANKJ. 
ACUIAR,  DANIELI. 
AHERN,|AMESf. 
AHERN,MARYE. 

AIKEN,  STEPHEN!. 

AIMANOVICH,  AGNES  M. 

AINSWORTH,ALANR. 

AIRD,  THOMAS  L.,|R, 

AKILLIAN,  NANCY  L. 

AKINS,  DENNIS  M. 

ALBANO,  JOYLEIN 

ALBERINCIAMESJ, 

ALDRICH,  CHRISTOPHER  H, 

ALDRICH,  DOUGLAS  L. 

ALDRICH,  FRANK!. 

ALDRICH,  SALLY  M 

ALGINA,  PATRICIA  M, 

ALLAIN,  RAYMOND  R. 

ALLARD,  MICHAEL  A. 

ALLARDICE,  RICHARDC. 

ALLEN,  CHARLES  L. 

ALLEN,  CHRISTINAC. 

ALLEN,  lACK 

ALLEN,  lEFFERSONK. 

ALLEN,  ROBERT  M. 

ALLESSIO,  ROSEMARY  D 

ALPERT,  HOLLISC. 

ALTFILLISCH,  MICHAEL  D 

ALWARD,  ROBERT). 

AMATO,  DAVID  B. 

AMATO,  ROBERT  A. 

AMBROZY.CAROL  A. 

AMIDON,  KENNETH  A 

ANDERBERC,  SANDRA  M 

ANDERS,  NEIL  R 

ANDERSON,  ARTHUR  F 

ANDERSON,  CAROL  A. 

ANDERSON,  DALE  E. 
ANDERSON,  MICHAEL  E. 
ANDERSON,  POLLY 
ANDERSON,  ROBERT  M. 
ANDREWS,  GAYNORT. 
ANDREWS,  KEVIN  T 
ANDREWS,  WILLIAM  N  ,  |R. 
ANDRZE)CZYK,  lOANNE 
ANGIER,  DAVID  A. 
ANGUS,  CRAIG  M. 
ANOP,  MICHAEL  P. 
ANSLEY,  MARVIN  R. 
ANTAYA,  DAVID  C. 
ANTHONY,  DAVID  B, 
ANTKOWIAK,  MARILYN ). 
ANTONELLIS,  PETER  A. 
ANTOSIEWICZ,  FRANK  A. 
ANZALONE,  PETER  L 
APKIN,  PHYLLIS  R. 
APOSTOLA,  NICHOLAS  K. 
APPEL,  KENNETH  M. 
APPEL,SAULL. 
APRANS,  KARL 
ARCHIBALD,  ANNE 
ARCHIBALD,  CATHY  HUNT 
ARCHIBALD,  DAVID  B.,)R. 
ARGENTATI,  lAMESB. 
ARMELACOS,  ADINA 
ARMENTROUT,  EMMETT  F. 
ARMSTRONG,  LOLA  D. 
ARMSTRONG,  PAUL  L. 
ARMSTRONG,  RICHARD  E. 
ARNOLD,  CAROLINE  G. 
ARNOLD,  DENNIS). 
ARNOLD,  KEITH  T. 
ARNOLD,  MARK  G. 
ARNOTT,  MARY  A. 
ARONER,  MARCR. 
ARONSTEIN,)AYS. 
ARSENAULT,THEODORE  W. 
ARSENEAULT,  MICHAEL  W 
ASACK,  PATRICIA  A. 
ASHER,  WILLIAM  E. 
ASHLEY,  PATRICIA  B. 
ASSELIN,  DEBORAH). 
ASSOIAN,  SUSAN 
ATKINSON,  CAROL 
ATWATER,  STEPHEN). 
AUBREY,  PHILIPS. 


AUFFHAMMER,  VIRGINIA  E. 

AUGELLO,  LINDAA. 

AUSTIN, THOMAS). 

AVERY,  LONNIED. 

AXON,  NANCY  L. 

AZIBERT,  HENRI  V. 

BABBITT,  PRESTON  S.,)R. 

BABEL,  DAVID  R. 

BACG,  SUSAN  HAUSCHILD 

BAILEY,  DONALD  W. 

BAILEY,  FLOYD  L. 

BAILEY,  MARY  I. 

BAKER,  )AMESH. 

BAKER,  ROBERT  T. 

BAKER,  STANLEY  D. 

BALLIRO,  lOSEPH). 

SALTIER,  MATTHEW  P. 

BAMBA,  )ANE  HALLOWELL 

BANKS,  GEORGE  E. 

BANNICK,  TERRYP. 

BARBAROTTA,  )05EPH  P. 

BARBER,  STEDE 

BARBO,  DANIEL  P. 

BARE,  CAREY  M. 

BARKER,  WILLIAM  C. 

BARNABY,  CHARLES  T. 

BARNES,  ROBERT 

BARNETT,  SCOTT  D. 

BARR,  ROBIN 

BARRETT,  lANICEM. 

BARRETT,  MARK  A. 

BARRETT,  WILLIAM  C. 

BARROLL,  EARLET. 

BARRON,  PAUL  A. 

BARROS,  ANTHONY  A. 

BARRY,  DANIEL  C. 

BARRY,  DAVID  K. 

BARRY,  RICHARD  P. 

BARRY,  ROBERT  H 

BARSELAAR,  LESLIE  F. 

BARSZEWSKI,  DAVID  W. 

BART,  SUSAN  E. 

BARTLETT,  FLORENCE  C. 

BARTLETT,  ROBERTA  A. 

BARTLETT,  WAYNE  C. 

BARTLEY,  PAUL). 

BARTON,  MICHAEL  M. 

BASILE,  GIOVANNI 

BASSETT,  lACQUELINE  A. 

BATER,  WALTER  F. 
BATTEN,  ANDRE  C. 
BATTISTA,  )AMES 
BEALS,  CHARLES  K. 
BEAN,  WARRENS. 
BEATTIE,  NORMAL 
BEAUCHINE.  RICHARD  L. 
BEAUREGARD,  DAVID  F. 
BEAUSEIOUR,  ROLAND 
BEERS,  SUSAN 
BEELSLEY,  RICHARDC 
BELASCO,  RHONDA  D. 
BELITSKY,  INGRIDM 
BELL,  RANDOLPH  B. 
BELL,  WAYNE  E.,  )R 
BELLIVEAU,SIMONEL. 
BEN)AMIN,  ERICL. 
BEN)AMIN,  ROSSP. 
BENNAS,  )AMESG. 
BENNER,  MARYF. 
BENNETT,  MICHAEL  G 
BENOIT,MICHELEA 
BENTLEY,  RONALD  L. 
BENTLEY,  THOMAS  L. 
BENZIE,  ANDREW  D. 
BERG,  ROBERT), 
BERCER,  CARL  W. 
BERGERON,  BETTY). 
BERGERON,  MARYELLEN  S. 
BERGONZI,  ALBERT). 
BERKOWITZ,  ELLIOT  P. 
BERLONI,  DOUCLASG. 
BERMAN,  PAULA  GAYLE 
BERNARDIN,  RICHARD  L. 
BERNIER,  ROBERT  N. 
BERNSTEIN,  BRUCE 
BERUBE,PAULR. 
BESSONE,  CARLOS. 
BETTI,  NANCY  L. 
BETTS,  RONALD  B. 
BIALECKI.PAUL  A. 
BIEBERS,  CAROL  L. 
BIELACK,)ENNIFERA. 
BINGHAM,  ILENE  PROGEN 
BINI,  MICHELLE  A 
BISAILLON,  DENISE  A. 


BISBEE,  )OANE. 

BISBEE,  )OHNE. 

BISHOP,  DONALD). 

BISHOP,  ROBERT  L. 

BISIGNANI,  CLAUDIA  L. 

BISSONNETTE,  ANDRE). 

BISTREK,  BEVERLY). 

BITTNER,  THOMAS  A. 

BIVIANO,  lOSEPH) 

BLACK,  STEPHEN  M. 

BLACKMAN,  MICHAEL). 

BLAIR,  )AMESC. 

BLAKE,  BRADFORD  D. 

BLAKE,  HENRYS. 

BLAKE,  WILLIAM  A. 

BLAKESLEY,  DONALD  W. 

BLANCHARD,  ALTON  S. 

BLANCHARD,  ROBERT  L. 

BLANCO,  ANTHONY  F. 

BLAUSTEIN,)EFFREYD. 

BLISS,  WINIFRED  D 

BLODCETT,  COLEMAN  T. 

BLOMQUIST,  DWIGHT  W. 

BLOOM,  ELISEB. 

BLOOMBERG,  RANDEE  G. 

BLOOMFIELD,  STANLEY  R. 

BLUMENTHAL,  BONNIE 

BOARDMAN,  ROBERT  W. 

BOBOLA,  ELLIOTT  M. 

BOBOLA,  GARYH. 

BOCKSER,)EFFREYA. 

BOCDANOVICH,  ROBERT  P 

BOHN,  LAWRENCES. 

BOHONDONEY,  DONALD  F. 

BOISVERT,  DENNIS  D. 

BOLLING,  RHONDA  G. 

BOLLING,  THELMAV. 

BOLTON,  )EANNE  A. 

BOMBARA,  LAWRENCE  E. 

BONCODDO,  )OHN 

BONITO,  RAYMOND) 

BONNEAU,  ALANG. 

BOOS,  PETER  T, 

BOOT,)AY  L. 

BORISON,  KENNETH  N 
BOSKIND,  )0  E. 
BOSSIO,  FRANCIS). 
BOTELHO,  HENRY 
BOTTI,  DAVID). 
BOUCHER,  )AMESW. 
BOUDREAU,)EANNED. 
BOULANGER,  CHERYL  A. 
BOVINO,  SAMUEL  M 
BOWDEN,  LAURIE  C. 
BOWE,  )OHNF. 
BOWEN,  BRIAN  K. 
BOWEN,  )OHNP. 
BOWERS,  )OHN  R. 
BOYCE,  KENNETH  E. 
BOYCE,  WILLIAM  R. 
BOYDEN,  CLARA). 
BOYLE,  MICHAEL  P. 
BOYNTON,  BEVERLY). 
BRADLEY,  CAROL  A. 
BRADY,  )AMESF,)R. 
BRADY,  KATHLEEN 
BRADY,  MARK  D. 
BRADY,  PATRICIA  M. 
BRAMAN,PRISCILLA  A. 
BRAMBLE,  MARK  D. 
BRAND,  ROBERTS 
BRAULT,  RONALD  L. 
BREAULT,  RICHARD  R. 
BREGER,  MERYL  M. 
BRECOLI,  KAROLYN  E. 
BREITNER,  GLORIA  Z. 
BREIVOGEL,  KENNETH  R. 
BRENNAN,  MAUREEN  F. 
BRENNAN,  THOMAS  A 
BRENNAN,  WILLIAM). 
BRENNER,  RONDAL. 
BREYAN,  ROBERT) 
BRIDGES,  CHARLES  A. 
BRIDCMAN,  WILLIAM  D 
BRIELMAN,  CHRISTOPHER  L 
BRIGCS,  LINDA). 
BRIGHAM,  DONALD  T. 
BRIMMER,  HARVEY  H. 
BRISTOL,  CURTIS  R. 
BRISTOL,  DEIRDRED. 
BRITT,  lACQUELINEA. 
BROADHURST,  PATRICIA  M. 
BROCHU,  DANIELI. 
BRODD,  ALAN  R 
BRODERICK,  ELAINE  B. 


BRODERICK,  THOMAS  P. 
BRONCS,  )OHNG. 
BROSKY,  JUDITH  A 
BROUSSEAU,P.B. 
BROWN,  DAVID  A. 
BROWN,  DERRICK  W. 
BROWN,  DONALD  W. 
BROWN,  ELIZABETH  M. 
BROWN,  ERICH. 
BROWN,  LINDA  M 
BROWN,  MARGARET  C. 
BROWN,  MARILYN) 
BROWN,  MELINDA). 
BROWN,  PAULB. 
BROWN,  PHYLLIS  A. 

BROWN,  STANLEYS. 

BROWN,  SUSAN  C. 

BROWNING,  BETSY  L. 

BRUEN,  KATHLEEN  F. 

BRUFFEE,  DAVID  E. 

BRUFFEE,  )AMES  A. 

BRUNELLE,  PAULE. 

BRUNS,  LAWRENCE  W. 

BRUSIE,  CHARLES  E.,)R. 

BRYAN,  ELLEN  M. 

BUBLEY,)EAN  B. 

BUCEWICK,  IRENEM. 

BUCK,  KIRTL. 

BUCK,  REBECCA  L. 

BUCKHOUT,  WAYNE  K. 

BUCKLEY,  BRIAN  D. 

BUCKLEY,  KELLENET. 

BUCKLEY,  MARCUS  F. 

BUCKMAN,RICARDAL. 

BUITENHUYS,  ALBERTA, 

BULL,  PETER  T. 

BULMAN,MARK). 

BUNEVICK,  EDWARD  A. 

BURGER,  SUSAN  E. 

BURGESS,  GEORGE  D. 

BURCETT,  ROBERT  W. 

BURK,  EDWARD  F. 

BURKE,  FRANCIS  E. 

BURLINGAME,  lANE  A. 

BURNHAM,  CAROL). 

BURNS,  SHARON 

BURROWS,  )AMES  A. 

BURVIKOVS,  ARNISE. 

BUSH,  SUSAN  F. 

BUTCHER,  NATALIE  F. 

BUTLER,  ELLEN  E. 

BUTLER,  LEROYB.,)R. 

BUTLER,  MALCOLM  G. 

BYAM,  RICHARD  A. 

BYRNES,  lOSEPHM. 

BYRON,  FRANCIS  A. 
CABRAL,  SUSAN  E 
CADETTE,  MARILYN  R. 
CADY,  WILLIAM  A. 
CAFARELLI,  ROBERT  M. 
CAHILL,  PETER). 
CAHILL,THEODORE). 
CAIN,  ALLAN  D. 
CAIN,  )AMESS. 
CALAGIONE,  MARIA  V. 
CALDON,)OANM. 
CALLAHAN,  BRIAN). 
CALLANAN,  WILLIAMS. 
CALLANDER,  FREDRICK) 
CALNAN,)AMESB. 
CAMPBELL,  DAVID  A. 
CAMPBELL,  DAVID  D. 
CAMPBELL,  FRANK  E. 
CAMPBELL,  lANETL. 
CAMPBELL,  LINDA  R. 
CAMPBELL,  MICHAEL  A. 
CAMPBELL,  RICHARD  W. 
CANAVAN,  SANDRA). 
CANEY,  MARKR. 
CANON,  WILLIAM  A. 
CANTER,  ROSALIND  F 
CAPALDO,  RONALD  E. 
CAPELLO,  PAULF. 
CAPLAN,  IRA). 
CAPRONI,  SANDRA  M. 
CARAMANICA,  GAYLE  E. 
CARANCI.RECINAN. 
CARDEIRA,  KARENS. 
CARHART,  lOHN  R 
CARLIN,  KENNETH  D. 
CARLSON,  LEIGH  R. 
CARLSON,  TAGEC. 
CARLSSON,  EDWARD  C 
CARNEY,  )OHN). 
CARR,  PATRICIA  H. 


CARRIE, WILLIAMS. 
CARRIER,  )OHN  R. 
CARROLL, )  AMES  M 
CARROLL,  ROBERT  F 
CARROLL,  STEPHANIE  A. 

CARTER,  ELLEN  C. 

CARTER,  )OHNS. 

CARTER,  RICHARDS. 

CARUSO,  RICHARD  N. 

CARVER,  CYNTHIAM. 

CARVER,  DEBORAH  A. 

CASALE,  LAWRENCE  R. 

CASEY,  lOSEPHT. 

CASLER,  WILLIAM  C. 

CASSANELLLCARYG. 

CASSIDY,  DONNA  M. 

CASSIDY,  FREDERICK  M.,|R. 

CASSIDY,  PAUL  A. 

CASTALDI,  DAVID  M. 

CASWELL,  BRUCE  A. 

CATANZANO,  FRANCIS  A. 

CATUOGNO,  RUTH  E. 
"CAVANAUGH,  PETER  M. 

CAVELIER,  ANITA). 

CAVES,  GREGORY  P. 

CAWLINA,  CHARLES  S. 

CAYODE,  CARMEN  M. 

CERNIAWSKI,)OSEPH) 

CERRONE,  MARGARET  A. 

CESERE,  )OHNP. 

CETLIN,  DENNIS  R. 

CHADWICK,  HAROLD  T. 

CHAISSON,  CAROL  W. 

CHALIFOUX,  MICHAEL). 

CHAMBERLAIN,  RUSSELL  P. 

CHAMBERLAND,  RONALD  P. 

CHAMBERLIN,  WINSTON  S, 

CHAMBERS,  ERNEST  D. 

CHAMPOUX,  DAVIDA. 

CHANG,  PAUL 

CHAPPELL,  DEBORAH  A. 

CHAPPELL,  RAYMOND 

CHARTIER,  ROBERT  E. 

CHECHILE,  lOANNA 

CHI  ARIELLO,)  AMES  R. 

CHIAS50N,  DAVID  E. 

CHICOINE,  ROBERT  R. 
CHILDS,  ANNE. 
CHILDS,CARY  A. 
CHILLER,  ROBERTA 
CHITA,  DAVIDA. 
CHOMYN,  MARKS. 
CHORNYAK, 

CHRISTOPHER). 
CHOUINARD,  MICHAEL ). 
CHRISTENSEN,  CAROL  F. 
CHUPA,  ROBINSON  A. 
CHURCHILL,  ALAN  B. 
CIESLUK,  SANDRA  M. 
CINELLI,  CECILIA  T. 
CIOCCA,  NICHOLAS  A. 
CIPRO,  STEPHEN  L. 
CIVELLO,  DEEANNC. 
CLARK,  ANDREW). 
CLARK,  CAROLYN  P. 
CLARK,  DENNIS  D. 
CLARK,  EDWARD  R. 
CLARK,  lOSEPHW. 
CLARKE,  )AMESS. 
CLARKE,  )UNEE. 
CLARKE,  MICHAEL  F. 
CLARKE,  NANCY  A. 
CLARKE,  WESTCOTTG. 
CLEARY,  WILLIAM  A. 
CLEAVES,  MARK  L 
CLEAVES,  RONALD  M. 
CLEMENT,  MARCIAL. 
CLEMENTS,  KATHERINE 
CLINCH,  MARILYN  F. 
CLOUCH,  ELAINE  M. 
COBEAN,  )OHNF. 
COCHRANE,  BRUCE 
COCIVERA,  ANNEM. 
CODY,  PATRICIA  M. 
GOES,  RICHARD  A 
COFFEY,  )ANED. 
COFFEY,  WILLIAM  E. 
COFFIN,  CHRISTOPHER  I. 
COHEN,  BARRY  D. 
COHEN,  MARTHAS. 
COHEN,  MARVIN  M. 
COHEN,  ROBERT  L. 
COHEN,  SAUL). 
COISH,  THOMAS 
COLARUSSO,  CORRINEC. 


COLASANTI,  PETER  B. 

COLE,  DENNIS  P. 

COLE,  )ONATHANR. 

'COLLETTE,  ANDREA  T. 

COLLIER,  CHARLES  M. 

COLLINS,  MICHAEL  F. 

COLLINS,  PATRICIA  A. 

COMPTON,  PATRICIA  A. 

CONBOY,  MICHAEL). 

CONCANNON,  )OAN  M. 

CONLON,  ALBERTS. 

CONNELL,  STEVEN  H. 

CONNERS,  DAVIDG. 

CONNOLLY,  THOMAS). 

CONNOLLY,  VIRGINIA  M. 

CONNORS,  ELIZABETH  L. 

CONNORS,  RICHARD  A. 

CONROY,  DAVID  W. 

CONZ,  LINDA  A. 

COOK,  DIMITRAT. 

COOK,  MARCIAL. 

COOK,  WALTER  L. 

COOMBS,  )OHNT. 

COOPER,  RONALD  W. 

COOPER,  SUSAN  M. 

CORBETT,  MICHAEL  F. 

CORBETT,  PAULA  M. 

CORBETT,  SUZANNE  M. 

CORCORAN,  CHARLES  F. 

CORCORAN,  MICHAEL ). 

CORMIER,  STEVEN  V. 

CORMIER,  WARREN). 

CORRADINO,  HOLLY  H. 

CORRICAN,  KEVIN  F. 

CORTESE,  LAURENCE). 

COSTELLO,  )AMESB. 

COSTELLO,  ROBERT  B. 

COTE,  PAUL  D. 

COTE,  THOMAS  A. 

COTTER,  FRANCIS  X. 

COTTLE,  ROBERTS,  )R. 

COTTON,  WESLEY  A. 

COUCHON,  STEVEN  D. 

COUKOS,  ANDREA  L. 

COURNOYER,  BRUCE  W. 

COUSINS,  CARLAW. 

COUTURE,  CHRISTINE  A. 

COVEN,  RICHARDS. 

COVITT,  RECINAI. 

COWLES,  MICHAEL  L. 

COYNE,  STEPHEN  M. 

COZORT,  DEBORAH  A. 

CRAFFORD,  CHARLES  T.  . 

CRAFT,  ELIZABETH  A. 

CRAPO,  ROGERS. 

CRAWFORD,  BRUCE  H. 

CRAY,  MARY  E. 

CREIGHTON,  LEIGH). 

CRESSEY,  SCOTT  E. 

CRISCI,  PETER  D. 

CRONIN,)OHN|. 

CRONIN,  RICHARD  L. 

CROOK,  )ANEM. 

CROOK,  PAULA  C. 

CROSBY,  DOROTHY  A. 

CROSBY,  ROBERT  C. 

CROSIER,  ROSEMARY  C. 

CROSS,  FRANCIS  C. 

CROSS,  SUSAN  V. 

CROTEAU,  RICHARD  A. 

CROUCH,  WILLARDH. 

CROWE,  )UDITH  A. 
CROWELL,  THOMAS  P. 
CROWLEY,  ROBERT?. 
CRUTHIRD,  DORIS 
CUFFEE,  KENNETH  R. 
CULHANE,TERRENCEC. 
CULLEN,  ELLEN 
CULLEN,  MICHAEL). 
CULLINA,  NANCYA. 
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DACRESTO,  LEWIS  I- 
DAILEY,  PETER  M. 
DALLY,  JOHN  L. 
DALY,  DANIEL  J. 
DALY,  EDWARD  1- 
DALY,  MICHAEL  C. 
DAMORE,  CHERYL  A. 
DAMORE,  JANICE  E. 
DAMOUR,  ALFRED  K. 
DANDURAND,  KAREN  A, 
DANDURAND,  LAWRENCE  A. 
DANELOWITZ,  SANDRA  R. 
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DANN,  WILLIAMS. 
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DASILVA,  ALPHONSOJ. 
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DATTORE,  PATRICK). 
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DAVID,  JAMES). 
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DAVIDSON,  ROBERT  H. 
DAVIDSON,  WILLIAM  C 
DAVIS,  DIANNEG. 
DAVIS,  JOHN  E. 
DAVIS,  KATHIER. 
DAVIS,  RICHARD  B. 
DAVIS,  ROBERT  P. 
DAVOLIO,  MICHELLE  C, 
DAY,  JOHN  H. 
DAY,  PHILIP). 
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DEBS,  EDWARD  C. 
DECARO,  JOSEPHS. 
DEE,  PATRICIA  A. 
DEERING,  GEORGE  E. 
DEFELICE,  STEVEN  A. 
DEFLAVIO,  WILLIAM  F. 
DEGUTIS,  ALAN  N. 
DEHART,  LYNDA  M. 
DEHART,  RONALD  D. 
DEITMER,  STEPHEN  K. 
DELANCY,  DIANA  L. 
DELAY,  DONALD  R, 
DELI,  WILLIAM  P. 
DELNORE,  CATHERINE  M. 
DELOACH,  JESSE  L. 
DEMARCO,  ROBERT  C. 
DEMICK,  PAUL  A. 
DEMPSEY,  DAVIDP. 
DENNEHY,  WAYNE  H, 
DENNIS,  CHRISTOPHER  M. 
DENTALI,DENISE 
DEPONTE,  LINDA  M. 
DERMUGRDITCH,  MARK 
DEROSE,  JOHN  L. 
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DEUPLISEA,  ILENEP. 
DEVERGILIO,  STEVEN  C. 
DEVINE,  DIANE  M. 
DICKINSON,  CHERYL  L. 
DICKMEYER,  PATRICIA  A. 
DIENER,JAMEST. 
DIETMEIER,  RUTHA. 
DIFFENDALE,  NEDP. 
DILORENZO,  SUSAN  R. 
DIMANNO,  LEE  A. 
DIMETRES,  LAWRENCE  P. 
DIMICHELE,  RICHARD  A. 
DINGMAN,  KATHLEEN). 
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DIPERRI,  JAMES]. 
DISHER,  JACKIE  K. 
DIXEY,)OHNE. 
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DOAK,  BEVERLY  A. 
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DODGE,  MARIA  T. 
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DOLAN,  ELIZABETH  E. 
DOLAN,)AMESM. 
DOLAN,  THOMAS). 
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DONAHUE,  THOMAS  W. 
DONLAN,  ROBERT  E. 
DONNELLY,  JANET  E. 
DONOFRIO,  BERNARD  M. 
DONOVAN,  DOROTHY  M. 


DONOVAN,  MICHAEL) 
DONOVAN,  ROBERTO 
DORIN,  MITCHELL  I. 
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DOUCHTIE,  MARK), 
DOUGLAS,  AMARYLISC. 
DOUGLAS,  KATHERINE  P. 
DOUGLAS,  PAUL  H. 
DO WLINC,  MICHAELS. 
DOWNEY,  BRUCE  A. 
DOWNEY,  ROBERTG. 
DOWNS,  ALVAHL,  JR. 
DOYLE,  DOREEN 
DOYLE,TERESA  A. 
DOYLE,  THOMAS  P. 
DRANE,  MARKP. 
DRANGINIS,ANNEM. 
DRESSLER,  JOHNR 
DREVENAK,  KAREN  A. 
DREW,  BONNIE  M. 
DRINAN,  ROBERT  K. 
DRISCOLL,  MARKF. 
DRISCOLL,  STEPHEN  P. 
DROLLETTE,  BARBARA  A, 
DROOTIN,  ELIZABETH  A, 
DROSEHN,  DONALD  J. 
DROUGEN,  BETSY 
DRUMM,  KARLD. 
DRUMMEY,  KAREN). 
DRUYETIS,  RICHARD  C. 
DUBAY,)EFFREY  E. 
DUBOCK,  DEBORAH  A. 
DUCHARME,  ROBERT  P. 
DUDA,  CHESTER  M. 
DUDDY,  JOHNJ. 
DUDDY,  ROBERTJ.,JR. 
DUDEK,  DANIEL). 
DUGGAN,  MICHAEL  D. 
DUGCAN,  THOMAS). 
DULUDE,  GERALD  R. 
DUMANIS,  BONNIE  M. 
DUNKELBERGER,GAILC. 
DUNKELBERCER,  RICHARD  F, 
DUNLAVEY,JOHNM. 
DUNN,  ELIZABETHS. 
DUNN,  KEVIN  G. 
DUNN,  ROBERT  E. 
bUNPHY,  PETER  D. 
DURAND,  EARL). 
DURLAND,  DEBORAH  M. 
DUTKANICZ,  ANDREW 
DUTRA,  EDWIN  V. 
DWORKIN,  ELAINE  B. 
DWYER,  JEFFREY  P. 
DWYER,  PAULR. 
DYDEK,  GEORGE  J. 
DYER,  MARILYN  J. 
DYKES,  GREGORY). 
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EARLY, THOMA5J. 
EATON,  HAROLD  L. 
EATON,  PAUL  G. 
EBITZ,  THOMAS). 
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EDMUND,  )OHNS. 
EDWARDS,  JANET  M. 
EDWARDS,  JANICE  F. 
EGAN,ANNEE 
EGAN,  ROBERT  K. 
EHRLICH,  GREGORY  P. 
EICHEL,  KENNETH  T. 
EIGNER,  IRENEP. 
EISEN,  GEORGE 
ELASMAR,  JAMES)  ,  JR. 
ELLINGTON,  ROBIN  D. 
ELLINWOOD,  REBECCA  ) 
ELLIOTT,  DAVID  B. 
ELLIOTT,  JANE 
ELLIOTT,  KENNETH  A. 
ELLIS,  CYNTHIA 
ELLIS,  JULIA 
ELLIS,  RICHARD  L. 
ELLIS,  SUSAN  A. 
ELLSWORTH,  CARL  J. 
EMBERSON,  lAND. 
EMMONS,  BERTINC. 
ENCARNATION,  ANN  M. 
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EPSTEIN,  JOSHUA  M. 
ERBAN,  LORENEM. 
ERICKSON,  GARYE. 
ERIKSON,  PETER  W. 
ERIKSSON,  GALE  A. 
ERIKSSON,  JUDITH 


ERWIN,  CYNTHIA 
ESPOSITO,  DANIEL). 
ETHEREDGE,  EDWARD  D. 
EVANS,  FRANCIS  J. 
EVANS,  KAREN  R. 
EVANS,  MARTIN  E. 
EWALD,JOHNC. 
EWING,  WILLIAM  L. 
EZEKIEL,  SUSAN 
FACKLER,  MARILYN  W. 
FAGAN,  LAWRENCE  J. 
FAIOLA,  THOMAS  J. 
FAIRBANKS,  DEBORAH). 
FALBO,  MARC  A. 
FALCONER,  PENNY  L. 
FANNING,  RICHARD  T. 
FARR,  JOHNE, 
FARRELL,  ALICE  G. 
FARRELL,  RICHARD  A. 
FARRELL,  THOMAS). 
FARRELL,  WENDELL  B. 
FAY,  ELIZABETH  W. 
FEARING,  THOMAS  M. 
FEELEY,  DAVID  R. 
FEELEY,)EFFREYE. 
FEINBERC,  RICHARD  K. 
FEINZEIC,  PHILIP 
FELCHNER,  JOHNE. 
FELDMAN,ELEANORER. 
FELDMAN,  LAURAI. 
FELKEL,JEANM. 
FENNELL,  KATHRYN  A. 
FERIOLI,  DIANE  E. 
FERNANDEZ,  MARY  A. 
FERREIRA,  FRANKA. 
FERRITER,  BARBARA  D 
FEZZIE,  PAULF. 
FICHERA,  SALVATOR  A. 
FIELDEN,  MARKS. 
FIEMAN,  BENJAMIN  C. 
FILLION,  TIMOTHY  I. 
FINESTONE,  CAILL. 
FINN,  DAVID  W. 
FISHER,)UDITH  A. 
FITZGERALD,  DAVID) 
FITZGERALD,  ELIZABETH  A 
FITZGERALD,  SHEILA  A. 
FITZPATRICK,  JANEM, 
FITZPATRICK,  KATHLEEN  A, 
FITZPATRICK,  NEIL  F. 
FITZPATRICK,  ROBERT  A. 
FITZPATRICK,  THEODORE  E. 
FLANDERS,  ALBERTO,  JR. 
FLECHNER,  CAROL  B. 
FLEISCHER,  LEONARDO 
FLINT,  LEVERETTP. 
FLYGARE,  KIRSTENEE. 
FOGARTY,  EDWARD  B. 
FOINT,  ROBERT  D. 
FOLEY,  DENNIS  P. 
FOLEY,  )OHNJ. 
FOLEY,  MARYELLEN 
FONGEMIE,  RICHARD  M 
FONTAINE,  RAYMOND  F 
FOOTE,  KENNETH  L. 
FOOTE,MAR)ORIE  A. 
FORD,  ELLEN  E. 
FORD,  MARTIN  J. 
FORTIN,  JAMES  E. 
FORTIN,  PAUL  P. 
FOSBERRY,  ROBERTA  A. 
FOSTER,  DEAN  A. 
FOURNIER,  IRENE  M. 
FOURNIER,  )OANNED. 
FOWLER,  F.S. 
FOWLER,  GEOFFREY  H. 
FOX,  JAMES  B. 
FOX,  VALERIE  A. 
FOY,  JOHNR. 
FOYE,  LESLIE 
FRANCIS,  NANCY  L. 
FRANKEL,  STANLEY 
FRANKENFIELD,  CYNTHIA  L. 
FRANKIO,  PHILIPM. 
FRANZ,  ARTHUR  J. 
FRANZE,  HELENA  M. 
FRAZEE,  WILLIAM  A. 
FRECCERO,  RICHARD  L. 
FREEMAN,  GARY  A. 
FREEMAN,  ROBERT  R. 
FRENCH,  ELEANORS. 
FRENCH,  ROBERT  W. 
FRENIER,  MARYELLEN 
FRITZ,  ANITA). 
FRONK,TODDT. 


FRYDELL,  HENRYJ. 
"FULLERTON,  GILBERT  W. 
FURMAN,MARK5. 
FURMAN,  STANLEY  F. 
FURTAK,  BRENDAA. 
FURTEK,  DOUGLAS  B. 
FUSCHETTI,  ROBERTA  A. 
FYKENKEVEZ,  ELIZABETH  A, 
GABRIEL,  DAVID  G. 
GADA,  DENNIS  J. 
GAFFNEY,  ANNAK. 
GAFFNEY,  CHARLES  A. 
CAFNEY,  DAVIDJ. 
GAGE,  JOHN  A. 
GAGNE,  STEVEN  L. 
CAIERO,  RICHARDJ. 
GAJEWSKI,  DAVIDM, 
GALE,  ANDREW  D. 
GALIPAULT,  JAMES  L. 
GALLAGHER,  CAROL  M. 
GALLANT,  FRANK  K. 
GALLANT,  WAYNE  G. 
GALLEGOS,  JOHNB. 
GALLI,  JOSEPH  M. 
GALZERANO,  SAMUEL  J. 
GAMACHE,  JANICE  M, 
GAMAN,  BARRIE  A 
GAMRECKI,MONICAT 
GANNON,  PATRICIA  A. 
GARBER,  ROBERT). 
GARBOWIT,  STEPHEN  H. 
GARCIA,  ANGEL  M. 
GARFIELD,  EILEEN  D. 
CARGAGLIANO, 

RICHARD  V. 
GARLAND,  BARRY  A. 
CARNFTT,  ILENEL. 
GARNETT,  STEVEN  R. 
GARR,  SUSAN  G. 
GARRANT,  DAVID  R. 
GARRITV,  ROBERT  P. 
GARSON,  LESLIE  C. 
GARWACKI,  ARLEENM. 
GASKILL,  DON  A. 
GASTON,  CLARICE  Y. 
GAUDETTE,  RICHARD  E. 
GAUVREAU,  ROBERT). 
GAZZARA,  SHARON  L. 
CEANIS,  PETER 
GEDDRY,  LINDA  A. 
GELERMAN,TOBEY 
CELINAS,  WILLIAMJ. 
GENATOSSIO,  ANTHONY  C. 
GENDEN,TERRYJ. 
GENDRON,  GREGORY  R. 
GENSHEIMER,  JANEP. 
GEOGHEGAN,  JAMES  M. 
GERMAIN,  EDWARD  H. 
GERSTEIN,  PAULS. 
GESER,  MICHAEL  J. 
CIANINO,  BARBARA  A, 
GIARD,  RICHARD  N. 
GIBAVIC,  PAULN. 
GIBBONS,  MICHAEL  T. 
GIBBS,  ANTONI  AM 
CIFFIN,  GREGORY  C. 
GILBERT,  KATHLEEN  A. 
GILBERT,  PAULA  J. 
GILLIAM,  BRUCE  D. 
GILLIS.GLENNS. 
GILLIS,  STEPHEN  J. 
GILLON,  ROBERT  M. 
OILMAN,  GEORGE  E. 
GILSON,  MATTHEW  R. 
GINGOLD,  CAROL  INKELLIS 
CINGOLD,  JOEL  A. 
CINGRAS,  JEANNINEM. 
GIRARD,  MICHAELJ. 
GIVEN,  JOHN  T. 
CIZIENSKI,  BARBARAS. 
GLASER,  CHRISTOPHER  J. 
GLIDDEN,  DAVID  E. 
GLIDDEN,  IRENE  B. 
GLOSS,  KENNETH  M. 
GLYNN,  EILEEN  M. 
COBEIL,  PAULE. 
GODDARD,  CARLTON  F. 
GODDING,  ROBERT  J. 
GODFREY,  KEVIN  P. 
GODIN,  WILLIAM  P. 
GOFF,  DIANE  L. 
GOFF,  MARGUERITES. 
GOLD,  NANCY  A. 
GOLD,  RICHARD  H. 
GOLDBERG,  SHELDON  M. 


GOLDEN,  JANICE  R. 
GOLDMAN,  BERNICEZ. 
GOLDMAN,  MARJORIE  N. 
GOLUS,  JONATHAN  R. 
GONSALVES,  DIANE  M. 
GONSALVES,  STEVEN  J. 
GONTARZ,  KENNETH  A. 
GOOD,  LAWRENCE  J. 
GOODMAN,  JOEL  M. 
GOODMAN,  KERMITS. 
GORDON,  DAVID  5. 
CORDON,  GLENN  J. 
GORDON,  JEFFREY  L. 
GORDON,  JOSHUA 
GORDON,  LARRY  A. 
CORDON,  LAURA  J. 
GORI,  ELIZABETH  C. 
GOSCENSKI,  DONALD  J. 
GOTT,  CHARLES 
COUDZWAARD,  PATRICIA  L. 
GOULD,  AUBREY  V.W. 
COULD,  RUTH  E. 
GOYETTE,  KENNETH  B. 
GRACE,  MONICA 
GRACIA,  JAMES  A. 
GRADY, CATHLEENC 
GRADZIEL,  MARGARET  M 
GRAF,  AUSTIN  P  JR. 
GRAHAM,  MICHAEL  R. 
GRAHAM,  SHARON  A. 
GRANA,  FAITH  ESTELLE  R. 
GRANT,  JOANNE  PERAKIS 
GRANT,  JOHN  L. 
GRASSO,  FRANCIS  S. 
GRAVIN,  BARBARA  J. 
GRAY,  ANNEMARIE 
GRAY,  BRENDAS. 
GRAY,  EDWARD  C 
GREANEY,JOHN  F 
GREEN,  MASONS. 
GREEN,  THOMAS  O. 
CREENSERCCARLP. 
GREENBERG,  HOWARD  M 
GREENBERG,  JANET  R. 
GREENHALGH,  DONALD  A. 
GREGO,  DANIEL  C. 
GREGOIRE,  VICTOR  J. 
GREGORY,  SARAH  J. 
GRENIER,  PHILLIP  F. 
GRIFFIN,  ERNEST 
GRIFFIN.  JOHN  F. 
GRIFFIN,  JOHN  ).)R. 
GRIFFIN  KENNETH  A. 
GRIFFITHS,  RICHARD  L. 
GRILLO,  AUDREY  C. 
GRILLO,  JACQUEW. 
GRILLO,  JOHN  M. 
GRILLO,  ROBERT  J 
GRINGORTEN,  JUDITH  E. 
GROCCIA,  LOUISJ. 
CROCKI,  PAULF. 
GROET,  MARTHA  K. 
GROH,  ARTHUR  J 
GROSE,  DONALD  L. 
GROSS,  GEORGE  M. 
GROSS,  RICHARD  A. 
GROSSI,  CLAUDIA  M. 
GROVER,  REGINALD  H.  JR. 
GUERNSEY,  JOANNB. 
GUIHEEN,  CATHERINE  M. 
GUILMFTTE,  RICHARD  T. 
CUILTINAN,  MARGARET  E. 
GULKO,  LAWRENCE  M. 
GUNZBURGER,  STEPHEN  J. 
GUSTAVSON,  CHERYL  A. 
HACKETT,)OHNL. 
HACKNER,  MARYM. 
HADSELL,  MELANIEJ. 
HAGGERTY,JOHNK. 
HAGUE,  JEFFREYS. 
HAGUE,  PAULR. 
HAHNE,  MARTAE. 
HAIGH,  KENNETH  L 
HAKEEM,  BEVERLY  C. 
HAKES,  JOHNE. 
HAKESLEY,  EDWARD  R. 
HAKESLEY,JOELC. 
HALKIOTIS,  CHRISTINE  F. 
HALL,  MICHAEL  A. 
HALL,  WAYNE  C. 
HALLBERG,  CHARLES  E. 
HALLOCK,  RONALD  R. 
HALPERN,  DAVIDM. 
HALPERN,  FAYEN. 
HALPERSON,  PETER  G. 


HAMELIN,  ROBERT  L. 
HAMILTON,  BILLY  W. 
HAMILTON,  JOHN  W. 
HAMILTON,  KENNETH  T. 
HAMILTON,  PENNIEM. 
HAMILTON,  STEPHEN  M. 
HAMMEL,  PATRICIA  F. 
HAMMEL,  THOMAS  D. 
HANCHETT,  RICHARD  M. 
HANIFAN,  WILLIAM  M. 
HANNAH,  SUSAN  E. 
HANNAN,  EDWARD  F. 
HANNO,  PHILIPS. 
HANNON,  THOMAS  P. 
HANOVER,  KENNETH 
HANRAHAN,JOHN  A. 
HANRON,  ROBERTS. 
HANSON,  JEFFREY  A. 
HANSON,  RODERICK) 
HARAND,  STEFAN 
HARE,  MARCIA  A. 
HARPER,  JOHNR. 
HARPER,  RICHARD  P. 
HARRAGHY,  JOHNE. 
HARRIGAN,  BONITAM. 
HARRINGTON,  BRIAN  P. 
HARRINGTON,  WILLIAM  F. 
HARRIS,  PAULE 
HARRISON,  JAMES  P. 
HARRISON,  RHODERICL. 
HART,  KEVIN  J. 
HART,  THOMAS  J. 
HARTLEY,  BRUCE  F. 
HARTWELL,  KATHLEEN  M. 
HARVEY,  CAROL  J. 
HARVEY,  CECILIA  A. 
HARVEY,  JANICE  M. 
HARVEY,  JEAN  F. 
HARVEY,  PATRICIA  A. 
HARVEY,  RONALD  A. 
HARVEY,  STEVEN  R. 
HASKELL,  CARLA  J. 
HASKELL,  HERBERT  N. 
HASKINS,  JOHNN. 
HATCHETT,  ALICIA  D. 
HAUTZENROEDER, 

CAROL  A. 
HAWKINS,  JOHNR, 
HAYES,  ALICE  M. 
HAYES,  DEBORAH  C. 
HAYES,  LEONARDO. 
HAYS,  MARK  J. 
HAYTOWITZ,  ELLEN  R. 
HEADRICK,  BARBARA  L. 
HEALEY,  FRANCIS  M. 
HEATON,  CLIFFORD  D. 
HEDLUND,  ELLEN  W. 
HEIFETZ,  IRVINN. 
HEIFNER,  DOUGLAS  F. 
HEIKKINEN.GARYV. 
HEIRTZLER,  PAULL. 
HELLER,  PAUL  H. 
HELLIWELL,  SANDRA  N. 
HENDERSON,  JOHNB. 
HENDERSON,  RICHARD 
HENEGAR,  CHARLES  M. 
HENNESSEY,  JOHN  F. 
HENNIGAN,  MAURAA. 
HENSEL,  ROBERT  J. 
HERLIHY,  JANICE  E. 
HERLIHY,  MARTHA  T. 
HERMAN,  LAWRENCE  G. 
HEROUX,  JANICE  A. 
HERRMANN,  PETER  B. 
HERTZFELD,  ANNEM. 
HERVEY,  DAWNK. 
HESS,  MICHAEL  C. 
HEYDA,  MARKB. 
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HILLIS,  JAMES  W. 
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HOCAN,JOHNJ. 
HOGAN,  KATHLEEN  F. 
HOGAN,  PAULJ. 


HOLBROOK,  DENNIS  F, 
HOLBROOK.IANETB. 
HOLDEN,  GARYP. 
HOLDEN,MARK|, 
HOLEMAN,  CYNTHIA  D 
HOLLAND,  MARY  A 
H02E5,  EVAN  W 
HOMMEL,  ARTHUR  A, 
HOOD,  CHARLES  f 
HOOKS,  lOHN  H. 
HOPKINS,  WARREN  B. 
HOPKINSON,  DEBORAH  A, 
HORCAN,  KATHLEEN  G. 
HORRIGAN,  MICHAEL  T 
HORTON,  LAWRENCE  E 
HOUGHTON,  MARGARET  J. 
HOUSMAN,  DONNA  K 
HOWARD,  JOHN  A 
HOWE,  STEPHEN  P. 
HOWES,  PAUL  B. 
HOWLEY,  lUDITH  A. 
HOY,  ROBERT  L, 
HOYT,  lEANF, 
HUBERT,  lOHN  F. 
HUDCIK,  STEVEN  C 
HUCG,  lAMESK, 
HUGHES,  LINDA  M. 
HULECKI,JOHNE. 
HULICK,  WILLIAM  C. 
HUNT,  WILLIAMS 
HUNT,  WILLIAM  E. 
HUNTER,  ALE.XW. 
HUNTER,  lANISJ. 
HUNTLY,  DANA  W 
HURLBERT,  SUSAN  E 
HURST,  DOUGLAS  E. 
HURTEAU,  VIRGINIA  R, 
HURWITZ,  LARRY  A. 
lACOPUCCI,  RONALD  J. 
IBSEN,  WILLI  AM  C. 
lENI,  JOHN  R 
IERARDI,|ULI-ANN 
IGNATOVICH,MARY  H 
IMPERATO,  GABRIEL  L 
INGEGNI,  ALBERT  A 
INGRAM,  CAROL  C 
IPPOLITI,  LAWRENCE  A. 
IRWIN,  GARY  K 
lACINTHCSYLVIAG. 
lACK,  RODNEY  I. 
JACKSON,  BARBARA  R 
JACKSON,  CHERYL  M 
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JACOBS,  GERALD  D 
JACOBS,  KAREN 
JACOBSON,  CAROLE. 
JAGODOWSKI,  DAVID  J. 
JAKUBOWICZ,  MONICA  A 
JALBERT,  DAVID  E 
JAMES,  HERBERT  L. 
JAMROG,  MARCIAM, 
lANKAVICH,  DAVID  R 
lANNINI,  CHRISTOPHER  P 
JANUSZ,  EDWARD 
JANVIER,  DIANE  M. 
JARDULLO,  PHILLIPM 
JASKIEVICPETER  A. 
JAWORSKI,  DONNA  A 
JEFFERY,SUSAN  J, 
JEFFERY,  WILLIAMS, 
JELLOW,  RICHARDM 
JENEST,  ALAN  W 
JENKINS,  DENNIS  J 
JENKINS,  EVERETTEB 
JENSEN, CAROLYNL. 
JERSZYK,  JEFFREY  P 
JEW,  JAY  L. 
JEWELL,  ERNESTINE 
lEWETT,  EDWIN  E 
JOHNSON,  ALAN  F 
JOHNSON,  ARTHUR  F 
JOHNSON,  CARLEENM. 
JOHNSON,  CHARLES  M. 
JOHNSON,  DAVIDC. 
JOHNSON,  DEBORAH  A. 
JOHNSON,  GEORGE  F. 
JOHNSON,  GREGORY  H. 
JOHNSON,  HARRY  C. 
JOHNSON,  JOANNES, 
JOHNSON,  KELLEYC, 
JOHNSON,  KENNETH  W. 
JOHNSON,  LEE  C. 
JOHNSON,  LEON  D. 
JOHNSON,  PETER  M 


JOHNSON,  RENAM. 

JOHNSON,  ROY  A. 

JOHNSON,  SHARON  L. 

JONECK,  ANTHONY  C. 

JONES,  AMY  B. 

JONES,  ANN  M. 

JONES,  DAVID  B. 

JONES,  DWIGHTF, 

lONES,  JEFFREY  B, 

JOSSELYN,NEILD 

JOUDREY,  RUSSELL  J 

JOYNER,  TOMMIE 

JUDGE,  lOHNR. 

JUDGE,  STEPHEN  A 

JUTRES,  LARRY  A, 

JZYK,  SUSAN  T, 

KAASINEN,  SUSAN 

KABAT,  LAWRENCE  W 

KAHN,  MICHAEL  A. 

KAIHLANEN,  CANDACE  A. 

KALBFELL,  ROBERT  E 

KALINOSKI,  ROBERT  E 

KAL1SH,MARK  R, 

KAMAL,  SHEILA  A 

KAMBHU,  JOHN  E 

KAMENS,  GARY  H 

KANE,CHARLENE  E 

KANE.MrtRYC. 

KANE,  WILLIAM  D, 

KAPLAN,  BERNARD  I, 

KAPLAN,  BRUCE  Z, 

KAPLAN,  PAUL  M 

KAPLAN,  ROBERTC, 

KARAS,  NANCY  COTY 

KARIAN,  ARA 

KATAVOLA,  DANIELS, 

KATSEFF,  LINDA 

KATZ,  EARLJ, 

KATZJUDITHE. 

KATZMAN,  SHELDON  S, 

KAUFMAN,  NANCY  L, 

KAUFMAN,  SAM  E 

KAVANAGH,  MICHAEL  T, 

KAWALEC,  GERALD  A, 

KEATING,  DENNISM, 

KEATING,  ROBERTL, 

KEECH,  LINDA  R 

KEEFE,  DENNIS  A. 

KEEFE,  DONALD  C. 

KEENAN,  BRIAN  P 

KEETON,  NANCY  A 

KEHOE,  ELIZABETH  C 

KEIRSTEAD,  CHERYL  A, 
KEITH, CHARLES  R, JR. 
KELLEHER,  MARION  K. 
KELLER,  ELIZABETH  F, 
KELLER,  RICHARD  L 
KELLEY.DAVIDJ. 
KELLEY,  EILEEN  R. 
KELLEY.IOHNC. 
KELLEY,  JOSEPH  E. 
KELLEY,  KATHLEEN 
KELLEY,  KERRY  T, 
KELLEY, PHILLIPP 
KELLY,  COLEMAN  J. 
KELLY,  EUGENE  C 
KELLY,  GERALD  E, 
KELLY,  HOSEAL. 
KELLY,  NANCY  J. 
KEMP,  ANDREA  J. 
KEN,  KATHRYN  A. 
KENARY,  VERONICA  A, 
KENDYSH,  NICHOLAS 
KENEFICK,  RUSSELL  F, 
KENNEDY,  GAIL  A 
KENNEDY,  PAUL  J, 
KENT,  EDMUND  H,JR 
KENYON,  CHARLES  B 
KERESEY,  CLARA  B, 
KERSEY, WILLIAMT 
KERSHAW,  LESLEY  A, 
KERSTEIN,  NEILM. 
KESCEN,  WILLIAM  P. 
KEVIT,  KEVINJ, 
KEY,  ALFONSO  M, 
KIELBASA,  FREDERICK  C. 
KIERNAN,LINDA  A 
KILCORE,  DEBORAH  J. 
KILGORE,  ERNEST  C 
KILGORE,  SUSANJ 
KILLAM,  ROBERT  W. 
KILLION,  WILLIAM  F 
KIMBREL,  BERNICEM. 
KING,  lANEE 
KING,  THOMAS  B. 


KING,  THOMAS  J  ,  JR. 
KINNALLY,  KEVIN  M 
KINNEAR,SANDRAM 
KINSEY,GERLADE, 
KIRBY,  RICHARD  J. 
KITTREDGE,  WAYNE  E 
KLAIMAN,  TOBI  A. 
KLAMAN.MARKL. 
KLEBAUSKA5,  JOHNJ. 
KLEIN,  ALEXIS  A. 
KLEIN,  DAVID  L. 
KLEIN,  SUSAN 
KLEMANSKI,  LINDAG. 
KLING,  JANET  L 
KLINCELHOFER,  KARLD 
KLOSSON,  HARRIET  F 
KNAPIK,  SANDRA  M 
KNAPP,  DOUGLAS  M 
KNIGHT  CAROL  D 
KNOPF,  JEFFREY  H. 
KNOWLES,  JUDITH  E. 
KNOX,  ANNE  L. 
KODIS,  VICTORS. 
KOLE,  WAYNE  W. 
KJLOCLONDAL. 
KORETZ  STEVEN  B. 
KORKOSZ,  CAROLANN  M. 
KORO,  CHARELSE. 
KORTHY,  ANDREA  A. 
KOSAKOWSKI.JANE  E. 
KOSKI.JANISN 
KOSMAS,  CHRISTINE  M 
KOSTECKI,  PAULT. 
K05TEK,  ARLENEM 
KOTOWITZ,  ELLEN  I 
KOUMJIAN,  EILEEN  A, 
KOWACKI,  MARIAN  C 
KOZA,  MICHAEL  F. 
KOZAK,  JOSEPH  J 
KOZIK.MICHAEL  A. 
KOZIKOWSKI,  PAULM. 
KRAGER,  GEORGES 
KRIECER,  BETSY  L. 
KROHN,  ERICS. 
KROL,  THOMAS  E. 
KROPA,  DALEE 
KRUCZEK,  BRUCE  R 
KRUKONIS,  DEBORAH  L 
KRUSAS,  lOSEPH  E 
KRAZANOWSKI,  LAURAS 
KUBACKI,  MICHAEL  J. 
KUCINSKAS,  JOHNH 
KUCZER,  JOHND. 
KUDLA,  SONIA 
KULAS,  ELIZABETH  A 
KUPPENHEIMER,  DAVID  R. 
KURIGER,  WILLIAME. 
KURKUL,  EDMUNDC 
KURPIEWSKI,  JOSEPH  P 
KURR,  EDWARD  F. 
KURTY,  JAMESA. 
KUSELIAS,  ANTONIA 
KUSTWAN,  MARK  W. 
KUZMESKUS.GEROLDT 
LABB,  ANDREW  M 
LABRECHE,  WENDY  M. 
LABRECQUE,  HOWARD  W. 
LACIVITA,  PETER  E. 
LACKEY,  KAREN  R 
LACOMBE,  LINDA  LARSON 
LADA,  LOISC 
LAFERRIERE,  BARRY  E 
LAFLAMME.GARYR 
LAFLAMME,  JOHNP 
LAFLECHE,  RICHARD  F. 
LAFLEUR,  GARY  B. 
LAFLEY,  JAMES  G. 
LAFONTAINE,  SHIRLEY  A 
LAFRENIER,CARLENEM 
LAIDIC,  SUSAN  K. 
LAIDLEY,  KATHERINE  A 
LAINE,KARLM. 
LAIRD,  DONALD  I. 
LAIOIE,  SUSAN  N. 
LAK,  WALTER  T 
LALONDE,  PAULG. 
LALOR,  THOMAS  M. 
LAMACCHIA,  JAMES  R. 
LAMARCHE,  PAUL  A 
LAMBERT,  JUDITH  M 
LAMOND,  JOSEPH  P 
LANAVA,  DEBORAH  A 
LANDRY,  DAVID  T 
LANDRY,  MARC  D. 
LANDRY,  ROBERT  W 


LANE,  LAWRENCE  J 
LANG,  KATHRYN A 
LANGAN,JANE  E 
LANGLEY,  KATHLEEN  E. 
LANCWORTH,Y,|OHN  A. 
LAPENAS,  EDWARD  A. 
LAPHAM,  ALAN  A 
LAPIERRE,  DEBRA  A. 
LAPOINTE,  ROBERTA. 
LAPORTE,  ROBERT  P. 
LAPTEWICZ,  WALTER!,  |R. 
LARAIA,  ROBERT 
LAREAU,  MARY  B. 
LARIVIERE,  NORMAN  E. 
LARKIN,  ELLEN  M. 
EARNED,  MARYANNE 
LAROCHE,  CONSTANCE  L 
LAROCHELLE,  DAVID  R. 
LAROCQUE,  KENNETH  R 
LARSEN,  BARBARA  A. 
LARSEN,MARK  A 
LARSON,  CHRISTOPHER  R 
LASKOWSKI,  TIMOTHY  L. 
LATHAM,  ROBERT  E. 
LATHROP.  CHARLES  C. 
LATHROP,  EARLS 
LATKA,JANE  A. 
LAURIN,  RAYMOND!. 
LAVERDIERE,  MICHAEL 
LAVIN,  THOMAS  P 
LAW,  KENNETH  H. 
LAWRENCE,  JAMES  M. 
LAWRENCE,  JENNIFER  P 
LEACH, lANISM 
LEAROYD,  CHARLES  H. 
LEAROYD,  JOHNJ 
LEARY,  WILLIAM  R 
LEBELLE,  JAMESJ. 
LEBLANC,  MARGARET  A 
LEBLANC,  PAULD 
LEBLANC,  RICHARD  R 
LECCESE,  JAMES  M. 
LECKART,  ANDREW  D. 
LEDGER,  RALPH  E. 
LEE,  COLEMAN  F.,JR 
LEEK,  THOMAS  S. 
LECENDRE,  ROGER  F 
LEIKKANEN,  ANN  L 
LELAND,  HOWARD  A 
LEMOINE,  BARBARA 
LEMOINE,  WILLIA.M  E  ,|R 
LEONARD,  DAVIDC. 
LEONARD,  PETER  D 
LEONARDO,  JOSEPH  I. 
LEONDAR,  ALISAB 
LEPAGE,  GERALDINE  R 
LEPLER,  NORMAL 
LEPORE,  ERNEST  P. 
LESLIE,  SALLY  A. 
LESUEUR,  MARIE  M. 
LETALIEN,  JACQUELINE  E. 
LETOURNEAU,  SUSAN  M 
LEVIN,  ELLIOTS. 
LEVY,  SANDRA  T 
LEWANDOWSKI,  JONATHAN 

R 
LEWICKE,  PETERP. 
LEWIS,  GARY  M. 
LEWIS,  JEFFREY  W. 
LEWIS,  JOHN  G. 
LIBBY,  WILFRED  D. 
LIBERATORE,  PATRICIA  A 
LIDDY,  ANNE. 
LILIE,  ELAINE  P. 
LINDBERG,  THEODORE  P 
LINDE,  MICHAEL! 
LINDSAY,  ROBERT  W. 
LINEHAN,  PATRICIA  F. 
LINDHAN,SYLVIAM. 
LINCLEY,  CHARLES  E.  Ill 
LIPINSKI,  MICHAEL  A. 
LIPNIK,  RUTH  A. 
LIPSCHULTZ,  GERI 
LIPSCOMB,  JACQUELINE  E. 
LITTLE,  CHARLENE  A. 
LITTLE,  STEVEN  K. 
LITTMAN,  KENNETH  C 
LITWIN,  RICHARD 
LLOYD,  KENNETH  A. 
LOCKARD,  JANEM 
LOCKE,  CYNTHIA  E. 
LOESER.GUENTERH. 
LOEWENSTEIN,  DANIAF 
LOCUE,  TIMOTHY  C. 
LOHR,  ARTHUR  C. 


LOMBARDO,  VINCENT  J. 

LONG,  BARBARA  E 

LOONEY,  CHRISTINE  M 

LORD,  JAMES  F. 

LORING,  JOHNE. 

LOTEN,  JEFFREYS. 

LOTHROP,  KAREN  M. 

LOUBE.JANE  P 

LOUCKS,  SUSAN  N 

LOURAINE,  LAUREL  A. 

LOURAINE,  LEWIS  E,  JR. 

LOU5ARARIAN,  RICHARD  L 

LOUX,  MARGARET  A, 

LOVELY,  JOHN  L. 

LOVELY,  SUSAN  M. 

LOW,  JULIE  E 

LOWE,  FREDERICK  L 

LUBIN,  DONALD  I 

LUCE,  BARBARA  A. 

LUCE,CHRISTINAM. 

LUCEY,  ANNE  M 

LUDEKING,  JUDSONS. 

LUIZZO,  ROBERT  M. 

LUNDGREN,  ROBERTS. 

LURVEY,  SRENDAR 

LUS5IER,  JOANNE  Y 

LUURI,  KARLJ. 

LYDON.JOHNP. 

LYLIS,  DAVIDS. 

LYMAN,  MARTHA  J. 

LYNCH,  DEBORAHS. 

LYNCH,  PETER  J. 

LYNN,  JOHN  K. 

LYON,  KATHERINE  P. 

LYONS,  CAROLE 
BEAUCHAMP 

LYONS,  RICHARDJ 

MACARA,  PETERJ. 

MACDONALD,  FREDERICK 
A.,JR 

MACDONALD,  JAMES  T 

MACDOUGALL,JOHNR 

MACELHINEY,  JANETS 

MACGILLIVRAY,  JOHN  M. 

MACIEJOWSKI.IOHN  D. 

MACKAY,  JANET  L 

MACKIRDY,  JAMES  R. 

MACKLER,  SANDRA  A. 

MACLAREN,  SHEILA  J. 

MACLEOD,  GEORGE  A 

MACOMBER.  BARRY  W. 

MACON,  JEFFREY  A. 

MACQUESTON,  CAROL  A. 

MADDEN,  DOLORES  M. 

MADDEN,  PAUL  B 
MADSEN,  DAVID  A. 
MAGARIAN,  DANIEL  K. 
MAGER,  DEBORAH  A. 
MAGLIOZZI.GARYJ. 
MAGNANI,  RITAT 
MAGRATH,  ADRIAN  G,JR 
MAGUIRE,  ANNM 
MAGUIRE,  PAULAJ 
MAQUIRE,  TIMOTHY  J 
MAHAR,  RICHARDS. 
MAHER,  MICHAEL  J 
MAHONEY,  ELLEN  M. 
MAHONEY,  KAREN  JONES 
MAHONEY,  KARENS. 
MAHONEY,  STEVEN  J. 
MAHONEY,  WILLIAM  G. 
MAID,  AMY  R. 
MAINS.JUDITH 
MAINVILLE,  RONALD  A. 
MALINS,  ELYSEF. 
MALLON,  JULIET 
MALLOY,MARY  L. 
MALONEY,  KEVINJ. 
MALONEY,  PAUL  J. 
MANDEVILLE,  ROBERTL 
MANGAN,  DANIEL  E. 
MANN,  SARSRAF 
MANN,  CHARLES  R. 
MANNING,  CRAIG  R. 
MANNING,  JAMES  E. 
MARANT,  MARALA  A 
MARATEA,  FRANCIS  A. 
MARAZZO,  NANCY  K. 
MARBLE,  SANDRA  L. 
MARCHETTA,  RICHARD  E. 
MARCIANO,  KENNETH  F 
MARCUS,  PETERS. 
MARCUS,  STEVENS. 
MARD,  KAREN  A, 
MARENCHI,CHERYLA. 


MARGIL,  STEPHEN!. 

MARINELLI,  WILLIAM!. 

MARINO,  DANIEL  J. 

MARINO,  EUGENE  V. 

MARINO,  LAWRENCE  A. 

MARINO,  MARKS. 

MARKET,  GRACE  E. 

MARKOW,  STUART 

MARKS,  PATRICIA  M. 

MARLOWE,  RITA  A. 
MAROHA,  EDWARD!. 

MARR,  BETTY  A. 

MARSHALL,  JANICE  K. 

MARSINELLI,  ANTOINETTE  A. 

MARTEL,  ARLENER. 

MARTIN,  BRIAN  T. 

MARTIN,  CAZEMIROR. 

MARTIN,  DENNIS  L. 

MARTIN,  ERIC  J. 

MARTIN,  JOHN  F, 

MARTIN,  JON  R. 

MARTIN,  MARY  L. 

MARTIS,  JOAN  E. 

MASON,  PHILIPJ. 

MASSEY,  HUGHE. 

MATHEWS,  THERESA  P. 

MATHISON,  PETERA. 

MATTEI.LORENET 

MATHEWS,  KEVINJ 

MAURER,  GRETCHEN  E. 

MAXSON,  JOAN  P 

MAYNARD,  LORNAR. 

MAZANEC,  RICHARD  A. 

MAZZEO,  JOSEPH  M. 

MCAULIFFE,  GEORGE  W. 

MCBRIDE,  ROSERTJ. 

MCSRIEN,  MAUREEN  J. 

MCCABE,  DENNIS  J. 

MCCAFFREY,  DAVID  P. 

MCCAFFREY,  PERETM. 

MCCALLUM,  MICHAEL  G. 

MCCAREY,  CAROLE  A 

MCCARRAN,  JOHNL. 

MCCARRON,  BRIAN  J. 

MCCARRON,  FRANCIS  R. 

MCCARTHY,  JANET  M. 

MCCARTHY,  PETER  R. 

MCCARTHY,  SUSAN  M. 

MCCLARENCE,  HELENS. 

MCCONNELL,  BARBARA  S. 

MCCONOLOGUNE,  BRENDA 
A 

MCCONVILLE,  ROBERT  B. 

MCCORMACK,  RICHARD  H. 

MCCRAY,  MARTHA  D. 

MCCREA,  ARLENEM. 

MCCULLOUCH,  GEORGE  M. 

MCCUNE,  GEORGES. 

MCCUSKER,  MICHAEL  T. 

MCDANIEL,  STEPHEN 
MCDONALD,  JOHN  A. 
MCDONOUGH,  MARK  I. 
MCDONOUGH,  TERRANCE 

M. 
MCDOWELL,  THOMAS  Y. 
MCELENEY,JOHNJ 
MCELROY,  JOSEPH  A.,  JR. 
MCENTEE,  KERRY 
MCEERREN,  PAMELA  A. 
MCGEARY,  ROBERT  J 
MCCEOGHAN,  PHILIP  P.,  JR. 
MCCILL,  PAMELAS. 
MCGILLICUDDY,DENNISJ. 
MCGINN, CHARLESJ. Ill 
MCGLYNN,  MICHAEL  P 
MCGOURTY,  SHARON  L. 
MCGOWAN,  DAVID  W. 
MCCRATH,  EDWARD!. 
MCGREENERY,  PAUL  A.  Ill 
MCGREGOR,  LEO  F.,JR 
MCCUIRE,  JOSEPH  J 
MCHALE,!OHNR 
MCHUGH,!OSEPHJ. 
MCKEEN,  DONALD  P 
MCKEEVER,  ELLEN  M. 
MCKENNA,  BEVERLY!. 
MCKENZIE,  DENZILD. 
MCKENON,CAROL  A. 
MCKEOUCH,  WILLIAMT. 
MCLAUGHLIN,  CHARLOTTE 

E. 
MCLAUGHLIN,  HOLLY  C. 
MCLAUGHLIN,  !AMES  P. 
MCLAUGHLIN,  ROBERT  I. 
MCLAUGHLIN,  THOMAS  M. 


MCLEAN,  LINDA  L, 
MCMANUS,  JOSEPH  P. 
MCMANLJS,  MARYB. 
MCMENAMY,  ROBERT  E. 
MCNAMARA,  JAMES  R, 
MCNAMARA,  JOHNE. 
MCNAMARA,  MICHAEL  B. 
MCNEIL,  LEET. 
MCNEILL,  CAROLYN  M. 
MCNULTY,  JOHNS. 
MCPHEE,  ALAN  W. 
MCWILLIAMS,  ROBERT  A. 
MEDAGLIA,  DANIEL  J. 
MEDEIROS,  JAMESP. 

MEDEIROS,  LOUISE  D, 

MEDOWSKI,  BETSY  L. 

MEEHAN,  DENNIS  R. 

MEEHAN,  MICHAEL  E. 

MEEHAN,  MICHAEL  F, 

MEGAS,  DEBRAL, 

MEILUN,CLIFFORDE. 

MEIXNER,CLENNC. 

MEKALIAN,  MARGRETL. 

MELANSON,MARCIAP. 

MELANSON,  ROBERT  C. 

MELLEN,  DIANA  B. 

MELNICK,  PAULE. 

MELVIN,  DAVID  T. 

MENDES,  JAMES  W. 

MENDOCHA,  PAULF. 

MENEELY,  ALLEN  C. 

MENEELY,  NANCY  C. 

MERCER,  JAMES  C, 

MERENDA,  PAMELA  J. 

MERKEL,  JOSEPH  E. 

MERLO,  CARYE. 

MERLUZZI,  PAULE 

MERRIGAN,  THOMAS  T. 

MERRIMAN,  JAMES  R. 

MESSIER,  RICHARD  E, 

MESSINA,  DAVIDS 

MESTRE,  JOSEP. 

METALLO,  PAUL  A. 

METROPOLE,  TERRY  M. 

MEUNIER,  PAUL  A. 

MEYER,  KRISTYL. 

MICALIZZI,  PAUL  W. 

MICHAUD,JEANNEM. 

MICKIEWICZ,  GLORIA  D, 

MIDDLEBROOK,  ANN  E. 

MILANO,  ELLEN  V. 

MILANO,  JOHNL. 

MILES,  JOHNE, 

MILICI,  CYNTHIA  L. 

MILLER,  KATHLEEN  M. 

MILLER,  RICHARD  P, 

MILLER,TERRANCEW. 

MILLS,  GERALD  H. 

MILLS,  MARILYN 

MILLS,  ROBERT  L, 
MINCINS,  GEORGE  F, 
MIRECKI,  EDWARDS. 
MISA,  CERALDINE  A. 
MITCHELL,  CHARLES  F. 
MITCHELL,  SUZANNE 
MITCHNER,  SANDRA  L. 
MITTON,  WAYNE  N. 
MKWAMBA,  SIDNEY 
MLECZKO,  EDWARD  J. 
MOAK,  JANICE  J. 
MODICA,  BETH  A. 
MOLONEY,  EDWARD  J. 
MOLONEY,  WILLIAM  F. 
MONE,  MARYO, 
MOODY,  PAUL  B. 
MOODY,  PHILIP  G. 
MOONEY,  MARIEA. 
MOORE,  JENNIFER 
MOORE,  MARY  S, 
MOORE,  PATRICIA  A. 
MOORE,  STEWART  W. 
MORAN,  RICHARD  K. 
MORENO,  VICTOR  J. 
MORIARTY,  JAMESJ. 
MORIN,  CLAYTON  A. 
MORIN,  MICHAEL  D. 
MORIN,  RONALDG. 
MORIN,  THOMAS  L. 
MORO,  ROBERT  M. 
MORRELL,JOHN  E. 
MORRIS,  ESTHER  M. 
MORRIS,  JAMESP. 
MORRIS,  PATRICIA  E. 
MORRIS,  STEPHENS. 
MORRISON,  CHANDA  M. 


MORRISON,  SUSAN  A. 
MORRISSETTE,  ROBERTA. 
MORRISSEY,  KATHLEEN  A. 
MORSE,  ARNOLD  C. 
MORSE,  WILLIAM). 
MORTON,  RICHARD  A. 
MOSS,  CAROLS. 
MOSSEY,  EDMUND  D. 
MOTRONI,  JAMES  R. 
MOUGIN,  LAWRENCE  E. 
MOUNTS,  PRISCILLA  A. 
MOWKA,  GERALD  J 
MOYNAHAN,  JOHNC. 
MROZ,  BARBARA  A. 
MROZ,  ROBERT  F 
MUELLER,  DIANE  M. 
MUHLHAUSER,  PAUL  H. 
MULCARE,  MAURAA. 
MULDOON,  JOAN 
MULLEN,  JOHNE.  Ill 
MULLEN,  JOHN  T.,  JR. 
MUMERA,  LOUIS  C. 
MUNNS,  MOIRAA 
MUNSEN,  WALTER  J. 
MURPHY,  ALISON  J. 
MURPHY,  DENISJ. 
MURPHY,  JAMES  A. 
MURPHY,  JOSEPH  D. 
MURPHY,  MICHAEL  E. 
MURPHY,  PAUL  R. 
MURPHY,  STEPHEN  L. 
MURPHY,  THOMAS  P. 
MURRAY,  NEIL  D. 
MURRAY,  RONALDS. 
MURRAY,  STEPHEN  R. 
MURRAY,  WILLIAM  W. 
MURTHY,  RAMUDU  K. 
MYERS,  DEBORAH). 
MYERS,  LINDA  J. 
NACZAS,  HENRY  M,  JR. 
NAGLE,  JANEM. 
NACLE,)OHN 
NAPOLI,  BETTEA. 
NEALON,  NANCY  K. 
NECHAMEN,  ELLEN 
NEILL,  ALEXANDERS, 
NEISTER,  JOHNC. 
NELSON,  DONALD  R. 
NELSON.  GRETCHENE. 
NELSON,  MARYBELLE 
NELSON,  SANDRA  K. 
NESBIT,  FRANCIS  J. 
NETTO,  DENIS  R. 
NEVILLE,  PAULF. 
NEWMAN,  JEFFREY  A. 
NEWMAN,  RICHARD  E. 
NEWMAN,  RICHARD  R. 
NEWMAN,  RICKIE. 
NICHOLS,  LYNN  A. 
NICHOLS,  RALPH  V 
NICHOLS,  ROBERT  M. 
NICKERSON,  NATHAN  A.  Ill 
NIEMIEC,  WALTER  A. 
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NIKONCZUK,  NICOLI 
NILAND,  DOROTHY  L. 
NIX,  DANIEL  E. 
NOCA,  CONSTANCE  M. 
NOLAN,  DONALD  L.,  JR. 
NOLAN,  PAMELA  A. 
NOLAN,  SANDRA  O. 
NOLAND,  SUSANNEM. 
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NORMANDEAU,  RICHARD 

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NORTON,  GEORGE  H. 
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OCONNELL,  DANIEL  R. 
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OCONNOR,  JANEM, 
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OCONNOR,  WILLIAM  T, 
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OLSEN,  CHARLES  E. 

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OMERSO,  RICHARD  L. 

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ONEIL,  KATHLEEN  E. 

ONEIL,  PATRICIA  K. 

ONEILL,  CANDANCET. 

ONEILL,  EILEEN  M. 

ONEILL,  MAUREEN  A. 

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ONORATO,  CARYC. 

OPGENORTH,  MARKE 

OPPENHEIM,  JEFFREY). 

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PAAL,  WALTER  H.,)R. 

PACE,  ROBERT  T. 

PACZOSA,  SUSANA. 

PAGE,  TRACY  0.,)R. 

PAIGE,  NICHOLASC. 

PALANZA,  PATRICIA  A. 

PALEN,  MARYANNE 

PALENO,  KATHLEEN  A. 

PALMER,  DENNIS  R. 

PALMER,  GRETCHEN  E. 

PALMER,  WALTER  W. 

PALTER,  DIANNEL 

PALUILIS,  JOHNC 

PANACCIONE,  MARGARET 

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PANALL,  CARLO. 
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PAONE,  JOSEPH  L. 
PAPPAS,  GEORGE  N. 
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PAQUEREAU,  BRIAN  P. 
PARENT,  ROBERT  M. 
PARENTEAU,  DIANE  E. 
PARISEAU,  KENNETH  L. 
PARKER,  ALAN  R. 
PARKER,  ALLEN  J. 
PARKER,  JOHN  A 
PARKER,  RANDALL  W. 
PARKHURST,  JOHNR. 
PARKIN,  BRUCE  E. 
PARKS,  DOUGLAS  L. 
PARMENTER,  HAROLD  B 
PARR,  SANDRA  A. 
PARRY,  MICHAEL  D. 
PARSLOW,  JOSEPH  M. 
PARSON,  ERWINR. 
PARSONS,  JOYCE  M. 
PASKOWSKI,DAVIDJ. 
PATTANGALL,  KATHLEEN  A. 
PATTERSON,  PAUL  G. 
P'lUL,  ALBERT 
PAULIN,  RUSSELL  E. 
PAULIUKONIS.  JOSEPH  A. 
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PECKHAM,  MARK  f 
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PENDLETON,  SHEILA 
PENNEY,  PAMELA  J 
PENNINGTON,  JOSEPH  P. 
PERANER,  STANLEY  L. 
PERDUE,  ROY  D. 
PERHAM,  ROBERT  H. 
PERKINS,  BETH  E. 
PERKINS,  GARY  S. 
PEROS,  JOHNP. 
PERRAULT,  MAUREEN  A. 
PERRAULT,  MICHELLE  E. 
PERREAULT,  PAULH. 
PERROTTA,  JAMES  L. 
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PETROVIC,  ANTHONY  M. 
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PHANEUF,)AMES  J 
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PHILBROOK,  THOMAS  V. 
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PIEPHO,  KARL  W. 
PIETRAS,  THEODORE  W.,  )R 
PIKE,)ILLP 
PILGRIM,  HUGH  G. 
PIMENTAL,  DANIELS. 
PIMENTAL,  GEORGE  M. 
PINCINCE,  PAMELA  H. 
PINE,  BERNARD  N. 
PINELLI,  STEVEN  E 
PIPER,  GERALD  C. 
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PLACZEK,JANE 
PLANTE,  ROBERTA. 
PLATENIK,  WILLIAM  C. 
PLATUKIS,  RONALD  J. 
PLAZA,  STANLEY  E. 
PLETTE,  ELAINE  A. 
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PLOTNICK,  RAYMOND 
PODLESNY,HENRYJ. 
PODLESNY,  KAREN  R. 
POHNER,  GERALD  M. 
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POLESE,  ALBERT  L. 
POLIZOTI,LEOF. 
POLLARD,  CAROL  R. 
POLLARD,  SHARON  R. 
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POLOMSKI,  CHRISTINE  M. 
PONTBRIAND,  NANCY  P. 
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POPE,  PETER  C. 
PORCARI,  MICHAEL  F. 
PORTER,  JOANNE  M. 
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POULIN,  GEORGE  R 
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POUTRY,  DONALD  W. 
POWER,  CHRISTOPJ. 
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POZZI,  BERNARD  W. 
PRAJZNER,  NANCY  C. 
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PRENDERGAST,  ELLEN  M. 
PRENTICE,  STEVEN  P. 
PRESCOTT,  JUDITH  E. 
PRESCOTT,  ROBERT  L. 
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PRICE,  DREW  J. 
PRIMAVERA.MARYANN 
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QUEEN,  BETHANY  G. 

QUEEN,  WILLIAM  F. 

QUEENLY,  JAMES  G. 

QUEIJO,  JANICE  E. 

QUINLAN,  DANIEL  P. 

QUINLAN,  MICHAELJ. 

QUINLAN,  SUSAN 
CHAPMAN 

QUINN,  BARBARA  A, 

QUINN,  MICHAELJ. 

QUINN, PAULJ, 

QUIROLO,GAILS. 

RABB,  DAVID  L, 

RABIECKI,  CLAUDIA  C. 

RACICOT,  JOHNE. 

RACINE,  DENNIS  S. 

RADCLIFFE,  KEITH  A, 

RAGIN,  RICHARD  C. 

RAHAIM,  MADALYNK. 

RAHMANIM,  ALBERT 

RAJTER,GEORGIANNAE 

RAKIP,  WILLIAM  R. 

RAMEY,  JOHNP. 

RAMONDETTA,  JOSEPH  T. 

RAMSAY,  PRISCILLA  R. 

RAMSEY,  CHRISTINE  A. 

RAND,  SHARON  E. 

RASHED,  RICHARD  P. 

RAUH,  ROBERT  A. 

RAYMOND.  DEBORAH  W 

RAYMOND,  KAY  M. 

RAYMOND,  RICHARD  M. 

RAYNER,  JUDY  L. 

REA,  HARRY  R 

REAGAN,  BEVERLY,  J. 

RECUPERO,  SALVATOR  A. 

REED,  ALAN  A. 

REED,  STEVEN  D. 

REESE,  STEVEN  D. 

REEVES,  KENNETH  R. 

REHM,  KAREN  L. 

REMAR,  ELIZABETH  J. 

RENDIN,  LARRYJ.,JR. 

RENWALD,  JOHND. 

REWARK,  JANICE  E. 

REWINSKI,  WALTER  5.,  JR 

REYNOLDS,  BRIAN  F, 

REYNOLDS,  FRANCIS). 
REYNOLDS,  HENRY  D. 
REYNOLDS,  SARA  L 
REYNOLDS,  TIME. 
RHOADES,  DEBORAH  L. 
RHOADES,  JONATHAN  L 
RHODES,  ROBERT  J. 
RICE,  ROBERT  E. 
RICE,  ROBERTJ, 
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RICE,  THERESA  M. 
RICH,  MARYANNE. 
RICHARD,  MARJORIEL. 
RICHARDS,  ROBERT  F. 
RICHARDSON,  CHESTER  A. 

Ill 
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RICHARDSON,  WILLIAM  A. 
RICKETSON,  ROBERTS.,  JR. 
RICNEY,  MAUREEN  A. 
RILEY,  DONALD  R 
RILEY,  EDWARD  P. 
RILEY,  LENOREM. 
RILEY,  PHILIP  F. 
RILLA,  JOHNM. 
RIMER,  ROBERT  A. 
RINGLAND,  JOHNJ. 
RITCH,PAUL  Y. 
RIVERS,  DAVIDM. 
RIZZO,  EUGENE  A. 
ROACHE,  JOSEPH  P. 
ROAN,  SUSAN  M. 
ROBAR,  DOUGLAS  G. 
ROBERT,  DOUGLAS  C. 
ROSERTIE,  PAULG. 
ROBERTS,  FRANCEY  J. 
ROBERTS,  JEANS. 
ROBERTS,  LISABETH  A. 
ROBERTS,  PATRICIA  A. 
ROBERTS,  RICHARD  G. 
ROBERTS,  SALLY  B. 
ROBERTS,  WILLIAM  L. 
ROBERTS,  WILLIAM  R. 
ROBILLARD,  DENNIS  P. 
ROSILLARD,  THOMAS  J. 
ROBINSON,  DAVID  A. 
ROBINSON,  JOHNL. 
ROBINSON,  LAWRENCE  W. 


ROBINSON,  TIMOTHY  P 

ROCHFORD,  DEBRA  A. 

ROCKETT,  KATHLEEN 

RODAK,  ROBERTJ. 

RODENSTEIN,  MORRIS  W. 

RODERICK,  WANDRAL. 

RODIER,  CASSANDRA  H. 

RODIER,  ROBERTJ. 

ROGERS,  CHRISTINE  L 

ROGERS,  JANET  H. 

ROGERS,  MICHAEL  P. 

ROGERS,  WENDY 

ROCOWSKI,  MICHAEL  J. 

ROHAN,  BARBARA  A. 

ROJEK,  SISTER  C. 

ROMANIK,  RONALD  J. 

ROMANO,  CATHLEENT. 

RONAN,  DANIEL  A. 

RONAYNE,  MAURICE  E. 

ROOF,  TERRY  P. 

ROSE,  ANTHONY  G. 

ROSE,  JAMES  M. 

ROSEN,  BARBARA  G. 

ROSEN,  SUSAN  P. 

ROSENBLATT,  ROY 

ROSENFELD,  STEVEN  A. 

ROSENTHAL,  PHYLLIS  M 

ROSENTHAL,  ROBERTA  H. 

ROSLING,  DAVID  E. 

ROSOFF,  RONALDS. 

ROSS,  BONNIE  L. 

ROSSI,  ARTHUR  P. 

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ROSSI,  JOHN  A. 

ROTHSTEIN,  RICHARD  D. 

ROUBA,  JOHNH. 

ROUNDY,  NANCY  H. 

ROURKE,  STEPHEN  F. 

ROVNER,  KEITH 

ROY,  DONALD  A. 

ROY,  JOHNS. 

ROYLANCE,  SUSAN  N. 

ROZMAN,GAILD. 

RUANE,  MARK  W. 

RUDGINSKY,  LAWRENCE  W. 

RUDY,  DAVIDM. 

RUIGROK,  DAVID  W. 

RUSCHMANN,  DAVID  F 

RUSECKAS,  KATHERINEE. 

RUSSELL,  GARY  F. 

RUSSELL,  JOHN  W. 

RUSSELL,  RICHARD  J. 

RUSSELL,  RICHARD  W. 

RUSSELL,  ROBERT  L. 

RUTH,  STEVEN  I. 

RUTTER,  JOHN  A. 

RYAN,  DAVID  W. 

RYAN,  JANET  E. 

RYAN,  PETER  B 

RYAN,  ROBERT  M. 

RYDBERG,  JEAN  E. 
SAAL,  HOWARD  M. 
SABETTI,  MARY  A. 
SABOL,LYNETTE  A, 
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SADOWSKI,MARK 
SADY,  STANLEY  P. 
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ST.  JEAN,  PETER 
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SALISBURY,  DOUGLASS. 
SALVUCCI,LYNNG, 
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SAMSON,  CAROL  J. 
SANDERS,  JOHN  H. 
SANDERS,  VANCE  E. 
SANDS,  TIMOTHY  W. 
SANSOUCI,  RONALD  J. 
SANTA,  DENISEE. 
SANTOS,  HAYDEE  M. 
SARGEANT,  CHRISTOPHER  R. 
SARRETTE,  DAVIDA. 
SASSER,  MELVIN  J. 
SAVAGE,  AMANDA  J. 
SAVAGE,  WILLIAM  J. 
SAVARD.  ARTHUR  E. 
SAVAS,  PETER  S. 
SAVILLE,  ROBERTJ. 
SAWYER,  R.MICHAEL 
SAWYER,  WALTERS. 


SAWYER,  WILLIAM  H, 

SBANO,  VINCENT  I, 

SCAFIDI,  LESTER  C 

5CACEL,  DONALD  A 

SCALERA,  PAUL], 

SCANLAN.IOHN  B, 

SCARDINO,  RENEL, 

SCARPIGNATO,  RICCHARD 

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SCAVONE,  ANN  N. 
SCHAFFER,  lOANR. 
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SCHIFF, CRAIG  M, 
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SCHLEMMINCER,  LEON  E. 
SCHOLOSSER,  DAVID  A. 
SCHMIDT,  ALWIN  E. 
SCHNEIDER,  BERNARD  F 
SCHNEIDER,  GLEN 
SCHNEIDER.  MARGARET  J, 
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SCHONFELD,  MARY  K, 
SCHONHAUT,  STELLA  J. 
SCHROEDER,  ERICW. 
SCHUBERT,  STEVEN  W. 
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SCHULTZ,  STEPHEN  P, 
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SCHWABE,  EDMUND  P. 
SCHWEHR.IAMESB 
SCHWENZFEIER,  WILLIAM  I 
SCIMONE,  GEOFFREY  A. 
SCIOLI,  NICOLA  N 
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SCOTLAND,  JEFFREY  H. 
SCOTT,  CLIFFORD  D, 
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SCOTT,  JOSEPH  W. 
SCOTT,  LARRY  P. 
SCOTT,  ROBERT  F. 
SCOTT,  RUSSELL  E, 
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SEAGAL,  MOLLY  E 
SELLEW,  THOMAS  P 
SENTEIO,  GREGORY  J. 
SERBEZOFF.STEFANKA 
SERVIS,  LINDAJ. 
SESSA,  KATHLEEN  L. 
SEWELL,  PETER  D. 
SHACK,  EDWARD  M, 
SHADE,  CANDANCEL. 
SHANNON,  MARCIA  A, 
SHAPIRO,  RICHARD  M. 
SHARPE,  JAMES  C.,jR, 
SHARPE,  PAULF 
SHARPE,  RICHARD  F 
5HATTUCK,  JUDITH  B, 
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SHEA,  ROBERTO. 
SHEA,  THOMAS  M, 
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SHEEDY,  ROBERTS 

SHEEHAN,  DAVIDJ, 
SHEEHAN,  KEVINJ. 
SHEEHY,  ELLIN  B. 
SHEFFIELD,  DERTILLE  J. 
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SHELTON,  CAROLS. 
SHEPARD,  CARYM 
SHEPARD,  RONALD  J. 
SHEPARD,  WAYNE  R, 
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SHERMAN,  ERICA  E. 
SHERRY,  JOSEPH  E. 
SHERRY,  JOSEPH  E. 
SHERRY,  STANLEY  M, 
SHERWOOD,  JEFFREY  A, 
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SHULMAN,  ROBERTS. 
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SICURELLO,  FRANK  A. 

SIDDELL,  MARTIN  T 

SIDELLO,  ARLENEJ. 

SIGDA,  EUGENE  J 

SICELMAN,  NELSON 

SILVA,  KENNETH  A. 

SILVERMAN,  LAWRENCE  M. 

SIMCOX.VIRGINIAA. 

SIMI,  GREGORY  L. 

SIMMONS,  CARLTON  A  ,  )R 

SIMONDS,  AMYC 

SIMPSON,  WILLIAM  J, 

SINGER,  ANN  A. 

SINGLETON,  KENNETH  C. 

SINKEVITCH,  CAROLJ. 

SIROIS,  SUSAN  E. 

SISTRUNK,  WILLIE  F 

SITES,  JOHN  G. 

SIZER,  ROBERT  W. 

SKANE,  RICHARD  J 

SKORUPSKLJOHN  W. 

SLACK,  PAUL  G. 

SLICKMAN,  JAN  R, 

SLISKI,ANNH. 

SLOCOMBE,  LYNNK. 

SLOSEK,  PATRICK  F 

SLOWE,  JOANNE  C. 

SLOWIK,  PATRICIA  M. 

SLOWIK,  PHILIP  P 

SLUTSKY,  DAVIDS. 

SMALL,  GEORGE  N 

SMART,  PHILLIP  A. 

SMITH,  BRADLEY  A 

SMITH,  DEBORAH  A. 

SMITH,  DEBRAK 

SMITH,  EUGENE  D. 

SMITH,  GARY  F. 

SMITH,  GEOFFREYS 

SMITH,  KATHRYNM. 

SMITH,  LAWRENCE  J. 

SMITH,  LINDA  M. 

SMITH,  MELISSA  S. 

SMITH,  MICHAEL  P 

SMITH,  PAUL  G. 

SMITH,  PHILLIPJ. 

SMITH,  SCOTT  C 

SMITH,  THOMAS  P 

SMITH,  WENDY  S 

SMITH,  WILLIAM  H 

SMOLLAR,  MICHAEL  A. 

SNEIDER,  ARTHUR  L 

SNIDER,  SUSAN  M 

SNYDER,  BARRY  D 

SNYDER,  MYRAR 

SOBLE,  CAROLE 

SOCKOL,  RICHARD  A. 

SOHA.JUDY  A. 
SOKOL,  KENNETH  W 
SOKOLOW,  HOWARD  M 
SOLDAN,  DONNE 
SOMERVILLE,  RONALDS 
SOMMERS,  ELLEN  A 
SOPER,  JAMES  W. 
SORCINELLI.EUCENIOG, 
SOULE,  LINCOLN  C 
50ULI0TIS,  THOMAS  P 
SPARLING,  DAVID) 
SPARROW,  ELIZABETH  M 
SPEARS,  MARJORY  A 
5PEETER,  GREGORY  L. 
SPENCER,  ARTHUR  C. 
SPENCER,  JAMES  A 
SPENCER,  JOYCE  E. 
SPENCER,  ROBERT  J. 
SPERA,  ALANJ. 
SPEZESKI,  PATRICIA  M. 
SPIELMAN,  JAMES  D, 
SPIER,  DANIEL  L. 
SPITZ,  ROBERT  A, 
SPIVACK,  MICHAELS. 
SPOKAS,  LESLEY  RICE 
5PONGBERG,  ROBERT  A. 
SPRAGUE,  ROBERTV. 
SPRING,  SUSAN  K. 
STAAF,  DIANE  K. 
STAGEY,  GAIL  M. 
STACY,  ARTHUR  L. 
STAFFIER,  KERRY  E. 
STANCE,  MICHELEB. 
STANKIEVTZ,  BARBARA  J. 
STANLEY,  JUDITH  F 
STANLEY,  ROBERT  P. 
STANTON,  WILLIAM  R. 
STANUCH,  KATHLEEN  A. 


STARKS,ALI 
STARR,  CLIFFORD  B 
STARSIAK,  RONALD  E 
STATHIS,  KAREN  A, 
STAVRAKIS,  GEORGES. 
STEC,  ROMAN  F. 
STEELE,  ARTHUR  C, 
STEELE,  JOANNE 
STEFANINI,  THERESA 

MCLAUGHLIN 
STEFANINI,  VICTOR  T. 
STEIGMEYER,  TIMOTHY  A. 
STEIN,  ELLEN  R 
STEIN,  JEFFREY  L. 
STENSON,  ROGER  J 
STEPHENS,  CRAIG  P 
STEVENS,  JOHN  A. 
STEVENS,  ROBERT  M. 
STEVENS,  WILLIAM  H. 
STEWART,  KENNETH  A. 
STIER.CHRISTINET 
STILES,  JOANNE 
STOCKER,  MARGARET  D 
STOKES,  ROBERT  E. 
STONE,  BRIAN  M. 
STORK,  ANNE  J. 
STOWELL,  JOHNS. 
STRANIERI,  PAULAA. 
STREETER,  HAROLD  M. 
STROBBE,  RICHARD  H. 
STRYKE,  DAVID  R. 
STUTSMAN,  EDWARD  W 
SUBOLOSKY,  JANET  L. 
SUBOTIN,  VICTORIA  A. 
SUCHECKI,  ROBERT  K. 
SUDIKOFF,  STEPHEN  J. 
SULHAM.CATHLEENE. 
SULIN,  KENNETH  J. 
SULLIVAN,  BARBARA  E, 
SULLIVAN,  CHRISTINE  M 
SULLIVAN,  DANIEL  T 
SULLIVAN,  JOAN  M. 
SULLIVAN,  MARGARET  M. 
SULLIVAN,  PATRICIA  A 
SULLIVAN,  ROBERTC. 
SULLIVAN,  SUSAN  A 
SULLIVAN,  THERESEM. 
SULLIVAN,  WAYNE  E. 
SUSSMAN,  STEPHEN  G. 
SWAIN,  ROY  M. 
SWAIN,  THOMAS  D. 
SWANSON,  ALICEA. 
SWARTZ,  LAWRENCE  D. 
SWEENEY,  CHRISTIE  A. 
SWEENEY,  PATRICK 
SWEENEY,  PAULF 
SWELLIE,  ROBERTC 
SWINDELL,  CYNTHIA  A 
SYDOW,  KENNETH  G. 
SYLVIA,  BRUCE  D, 
SYLVIA,  GILBERT,  JR. 
SYLVIA,  LEONARD  F, 
SYLVIA, PATRICIAA 
SYLVIA,  ROBERT). 
SYLVIA,  SANDRA  A 
SYMASKO,  ANTHONY  J.  Ill 
SZAFAROWICZ,  WILLIAM  ). 
SZAFIR,  STANLEY  M 
SZEMETUN,  VALERY  E. 
SZLOSEK,  ROBERT  W 
TABBI,  STEVEN  G. 
TALARICO,  JAMES  P 
TAM,  HELEN  T. 
TANEN,  DEBRA  A. 
TANNER,  SCOTT  D, 
TARNOWSKLDEBRAJ. 
TATE,  ROBERT). 
TAUSSIG,  PETER  D, 
TAYLOR,  SARARAM, 
TAYLOR,  LEIGH  W 
TAYLOR,  MALCOLM  R, 
TEBBETS,  CEORGEIANNA 
TESBETS,  KRISB. 
TEEVEN,JOHNF. 
TEITTINEN,  LINDAJ. 
TELA,  DAVID  F. 
TEMPLE,  CAMERON  M. 
TEMPLE,  JILLS 
TEMPLE,  SUZANNE  E 
TENANES,  CYNTHIA). 
TERRY,  RICHARD  M. 
TEXERIA,  BRYAN  S. 
THALL.JOELJ 
THAYER,  KARL  F 
THIBEAULT,  LAWRENCE  J 


THISODEAU,)OHNR. 
THIBODEAU.LEEC 
THOMAS,  CARL  D 
THOMAS,  GEORGE  E   III 
THOMAS,  MARCIA  A. 
THOMAS,  NANCY 
THOMAS,  WILLIAM  J. 
THOMPSON,  FLOYD  A   III 
THOMPSON,  FRANCIS  E. 
THOMPSON,  PATRICIA  A 
THORNE,  PAMELA  R. 
THORNTON,  JUNE  C. 
TIANO,  ROY  A. 
TICK,  DAVID  B, 
TIERNEY,  ROBERT  M. 
TILBE,  ROBERT  J 
TILTON,)OANNEM. 
TIMMERMAN,  lAYNEC. 
TITSWORTH,  IILLR. 
TODD,  SUSAN  E 
TOKARZ,  CHARLES)  ,)R. 
TOLHURST,  KIRKD 
TOMASZEWSKI,  MICHAEL  C. 
TOMKUS,  CATHLEENM. 
TOMSKI,  MARIORIE  A. 
TONRY,  ROBERTS. 
TOOLE,  WILLIAM  M. 
TOOMEY,  MARY-ELIZABETH 
TORKILDSEN,TRINAN. 
TOROSIAN,  KENNETH  M. 
TORTI,  VICTOR  A, 
TOURTELOTTE,  MARTIN  C 
TOZLOSKI,  DENNISC. 
TRACE,  lEEFREYW. 
TRAVERS,  ALAN  M. 
TREADWELL,  SOPHIA  A 
TREVETT,  WILLIAM  E, 
TROTTA,  ROBERT  A. 
TROTTER,  RICHARD  A. 
TROVATO,  ANTHONY 
TROY,  GARRETT  M 
TRUE,  STEVEN  E 
TRUESDELL,  DELMERH. 
TRUMBORE,  LEWIS  C, 
TSOUMAS,  PANAYIOTIS  G. 
TUCH,  STEVENS. 
TULONEN,  ELAINE  R 
TUMINELLI,  DENISEM, 
TURNBULL,  ELISABETH), 
TURNER,  MARYANN 
TURNER,  RICHARDD, JR. 
TURNER,  ROBERTS. 
TURNER,  ROBERT) 
TURTON,  SANDRA) 
TWARDZ1K,GARY  W. 
TWITCHELL,  SUSANJ. 
TWOHIG,  STEPHEN  F. 
TYLER,  SUSAN  L. 
TRPROWICZ,  ELIZABETH  M. 
TYRE,  DONALD  W 
TYSZKOWSKI,  JEANETTE  M. 
UCHENICK,  HALAINER. 
UDELSON,  DONNA  L. 
UDOFA,  UWANASTEE. 
UIHLEIN,  WALTER  R 
UNDERWOOD,  KAYS 
UNGER,  DAVID 
URBAN,  FRANCIS) 
VACCARI,  PATRICIA  A 
VAJCOVEC,  SUSAN  F 
VANDERBECK,  THOMAS  J. 
VANDERBURGH,  LAURA  V 
VANDERLEEDEN,MARC 
VANDEWATER,  DAVIDP. 
VANDOLOSKI.JOHNE. 
VANGELDER,  ROBERT  L, 
VANHALL,  JOYCE  E 
VANTOL,  STEPHEN  A. 
VASQUEZ,  GEORGE 
VATALARO,  CHARLES  L. 
VEATOR,  ROBERT  A. 
VEIGA,  STEPHEN  A. 
VENTHAM,  EDWARD  C. 
VENTRILLO,  PAULA  M. 
VERCONTAIRE,  PAULH. 
VERILLI,  SISTER  M, 
VIEIRA,  RUSSELL  C. 
VIGNA,  MICHAEL  J. 
VILLANOVA.IAN  E 
VISNIEWSKI,|OHN  A. 
VITAGLIANO,  EDWARD  C. 
VITELLO,  RICHARDD 
VOLIN,  KATHYH. 
VONIDERSTEIN,  JOSEPHINE 
M. 


WADE,  GEORGE  V. 
WADE,  ULYSSES  D. 
WAEGELEIN,  WILLIAM  L. 
WAIN,  RICHARD  P. 
WAITE,  DONNA). 
WALCZAK,  ANNM. 
WALDRON,  VIRGINIA  A. 
WALGREEN,  JEFFREY  R. 
WALACE,  KATHLEEN  A. 
WALLACH,  JEFFREY  D. 
WALLWORK,  THOMAS  A. 
WALSH,  BRIAN  P 
WALSH,  CAROLYN). 
WALSH,  DANIEL  C. 
WALSH,  JOHN  F. 
WALSH,  RONALD  J 
WALSH,  THOMAS  P 
WALTER,  KAREN  Y. 
WALTER,  WILLIAM). 
WALWORTH,  SHERRY  B. 
WANDREI.JOAN 
WANNER,  PAUL  E. 
WARD,  CHRISTOPHER  J. 
WARE,  WILLIAMS. 
WARNER,  PATRICIA 
WARNICK,  BARBARA  A, 
WASHINGTON,  ANN  E. 
WASSEL,  STEPHEN  P 
WASYLYSHYN,  MICHAEL  S. 
WATELET,  ELLANORAB. 
WATKINS,  WILLIAM  B. 
WATROBA,  WILLIAM  E. 
WATT,  RONALD  F. 
WEBB,  ELLYNE. 
WEBB,  VICKIE 
WEBBER,  SYLVIA  M. 
WEEKS,  DAVID  C. 
WEEKS,  MERRITT  A. 
WEEKS,  MONIQUEM. 
WEEKS,  ROBERT  L 
WEINER,  DEBORAH  A. 
WEINER,  HARRIET  L. 
WEINER,  JAMES  L. 
WEIR,  KEVINS. 
WEISMAN,  RICHARD  P. 
WEISMANTEL,  STEVEN  E. 
WEISS,  CRAIG  A. 
WEISS,  ROBERT  M. 
WELCH,  BARRY  K. 
WELLS,  DELEON 
WELTMAN,  MICHAEL  A. 
WENTWORTH,  NEIL  A. 
WESLEY,  CHARLES  L. 
WESOLOWSKI,  JOHNS- 
WEST,  KAREN  O. 
WEST,  ROBERTS. 
WESTGATE,  TIMOTHY  A. 
WEYGAND,  JOANNE  L. 
WHALEN.JOHN  M. 
WHALEN,  MICHAEL  A, 
WAHLEY.JOHN  B. 
WHEATON,  FRANK  A. 
WHEELER,  CHRISTINES. 
WHEELER,  MILDRED  C, 
WHELAN,  CHARLES). 
WHELAN,  KEVIN). 
WHISLER.MARK  A. 
WHITAKER,  ROBERTA  A. 
WHITAKER,  ROBINSON 
WHITE,  BRIAN  F 
WHITE,  CHARLES  F 
WHITE,CLIFFORD,  A.  II 
WHITE,  CYNTHIA  L 
WHITE,  DOUGLAS  R. 
WHITE,  J  AMES  B. 
WHITE,  JAMES  J. 
WHITE,  JAMES  M. 
WHITE,  JEAN  M. 
WHITE,  JOHN  F. 
WHITE,  MARILYN  V. 
WHITE,  RICHARD  A. 
WHITE,  ROBERT  W. 
WHITE,  SUSAN  E. 
WHITE,  SUSAN  N. 
WHITE,  THOMAS  S 
WHITING,  WILLIAM  R,  JR. 
WHITMORE,  WILLIAM  H 
WHITNEY,  DANA  P. 
WHITNEY,  JOHN  C 
WHITNEY,  MARCIA  L. 
WHITSETT,  KENNETH  R. 
WHOLLEY,  JOSEPHS. 
WIATER,  MICHELEC. 
WIGHT,  STEPHEN  H. 
WILBUR,  BRUCE  A. 


WILBY,  BRUCE  R. 
WILCOX,  ANTHONY  R. 
WILDER,  MICHELE 
WILL,  WILLIAM 
WILLIAMS,  CRAIG  V. 
WILLIAMS,  DEBORAH  K. 
WILLIAMS,  DENNIS  S. 
WILLIAMS,  EDWARD  R. 
WILLIAMS,  JAMES  C 
WILLIAMS,  JOHN  P.,  JR. 
WILLIAMS,  KENNETH  M. 
WILLIAMS,  STEVEN  J. 
WILLIAMS,  WINSTON  D. 
WILLSHIRE,  JOHN  E. 
WILMOT,  JAMES  C, 
WILPERS,  MARYH. 
WILSON,  MICHAEL). 
WILSON,  PALMA 
WILSON,  RONALD  A. 
WILTSHIRE,  CHARLES  W. 
WINCHELL,  PAUL  W. 
WINITZER,  ELLENJ. 
WINN,  PETER  J. 
WINQUIST,  CHRISTINE  M. 
WINSLOW,  DOUGLAS  G. 
WISE,  PHILLIPM. 
WITKIEWICZ,  CYNTHIA  C. 
WITKOWSKI.LEA 
WITTENSORG,  ANNE 
WIXON,  JANICE  L 
WO)CIECHOWSK,  PETER  K. 
WOLFE,  LINDA). 
WOLFE,  SUSAN). 
WOLLASTON,  GERALD  A. 
WOLOCHOWICZ,  WENDY  S. 
WONCKWOKY, 
WONS,  KATHLEEN 
WOOD,  PATRICIA  A 
WOOD,  PETER  C. 
WOODCOCK,  LINDAJ. 
WOODLAND,  DOROTHY  O, 
WOODS,  WILLIAM  A, 
WOODS,  WILLIAM  T 
WOODWARD,  DAVID  K. 
WOODWARD,  JANET  L. 
WOODWARD,  NANCY  J. 
WOOLLARD,  WINCHESTER 
WORDELL,  ROBERTS. 
WORMWOOD,  CARLA  L 
WORONTSOFF,  WALTER  C. 
WOYNAR,  RICHARD  J. 
WRIGHT,  JACKS. 
WRIGHT,  KATHERINE 
WYETH,  STEPHEN  R. 
WYSK,  RICHARD  A. 
WYSZYNSKI,  MARIANNE 
WYZANSKY,  STANLEY  N. 
YAFFE,  JOANNE 
YARMACSUSANJ 
YARSITES,  JEANS. 
YEATES,  ELLEN  L. 
YELLE,  SUSAN  M. 
YESTRAMSKI,JOAN 
YORK,  DAVID  O. 
YORK,  JEREL  L. 
YOUHAS,  JACQUELINE  A. 
YOUNG,  CANDACER. 
YOUNG,  CRAIG  C. 
YOUNG,  GEOFFREY  A. 
YOUNG,  KRISTIL 
YOUNGS,  THOMAS  G. 
ZASIELSKI,  THOMAS  E. 
ZACCHILLI,  NICHOLAS  P. 
ZACHARY.JOHNC. 
ZAJAC,  WILLIAM  J. 
ZAJDEK,  MICHAEL  A. 
ZAM,  SARAH 
ZAM,  SUSAN 
ZAMANSKY,  GERALD  A. 
ZANDAN,  DAVID  H. 
ZAUCHA,  DAVID  E 
ZAX,  HOWARD  F 
ZBYSZYNSKLJOHNF. 
ZEMBRUSKI,  JOHNS. 
ZERNERI,  KENNETH  M. 
ZIELENSKI,  WILLIAM 
ZIMMERMAN,  EDWIN  J. 
ZITOWITZ,  PHILIP  D. 
ZIZIS,  JOHN  A. 
ZONDERMAN,  ALAN  S. 
ZORZIN,  JOSEPH  J. 
ZURYLO,  BEVERLY 
ZWEIG,  MIGUEL  D. 


LIES  MY  TEACHER  TOLD  ME 

"The  mail  must  go  through." 

"A  penny  saved  is  a  penny  earned.' 

"Children  should  be  seen  and  not  heard." 

"Silence  is  golden." 

"Everyone  is  equal  before  the  law." 

"You  are  innocent  until  proven  guilty." 

"Honesty  is  the  best  policy." 

"Spare  the  rod  and  spoil  the  child." 

"Blondes  have  more  fun." 

"Nice  girls  don't  call  boys  on  the  phone." 


"The  Good  Housekeeping  seal  of  approval  insures  a  superior 
product." 


"IQ  tests  really  prove  how  smart  you  are." 

"Those  who  have  had  four  years  to  make  peace  and  could  not,  should 
not  be  given  another  chance  .  .     " 


275 


u 


O 


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BRUCE  SPRINGSTEEN 


277 


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280 


281 


282 


■^  r ! 


COMMENCEMENT 


285 


"The  long  drawn-out,  unpopular 
war  in  southeast  Asia  and  the  Water- 
gate scandal  have  compromised 
executive  leadership.  Continuing 
racial  and  class  frictions  have  eroded 
our  self-image  as  a  nation  of  equal 
opportunity  and  progressive  democ- 
racy. A  sense  of  frustration  and  fa- 
tigue pervades  American  life  the 
Watergate  scandal  and  its  accompa- 
nying revelations  which  call  into 
question  the  very  legitimacy  of  our 
political  institutions  and  have  deep- 
ened the  prevalent  mood  of  confu- 
sion and  self-doubt  in  the  land." 


Several  weeks  ago,  with  Watergate 
dominating  the  headlines,  a  Senate 
report  said  that  some  twelve  million 
Americans  are  still  mal-nourished 
and  that  their  numbers  would  prob- 
ably increase  as  a  result  of  higher 
food  prices.  To  me,  this  is  as  much  of 
a  scandal  as  Watergate.  And  neglect- 
ing those  hungry  twelve  million  is 
part  of  the  mind-set  that  can  tolerate 
bugging,  stealing  files,  and  other  ac- 
tions that  undermine  democracy. 


286 


I  believe  we  can  achieve  a  new, 
greater  America,  a  golden,  promised 
land  for  blacks  as  well  as  whites  —  a 
land  of  justice,  a  land  of  decency,  a 
land  of  joy  and  democracy.  Come 
then,  all  Americans  of  good-will, 
black  and  white  together,  let  us  join 
hands  and  hearts  —  let  white  Ameri- 
cans join  with  black  Americans  to 
rekindle  the  American  Dream,  and 
to  sing,  in  the  words  of  Langston 
Hughes: 

"O  let  America  be  America  again  — 
The  land  that  never  has  been  yet  — 
and  yet  must  be." 


In  1960,  $2,600  separated  black  median 
income  from  white.  By  1970,  that  dollar 
gap  had  grown  to  $3,800.  The  Urban 
institute  has  projected  that  blacks  will 
not  reach  the  "1968  level"  of  white 
incomes  until  1978,  of  housing  until 
1992,  of  infant  mortality  rates  until 
1994,  and  of  life  expectancy  until  2019. 
These  projections  indicate  that  young 
black  people  can,  in  their  entire  life- 
times, never  catch  up  to  the  white  lev- 
els of  even  five  years  ago. 


287 


288 


289 


290 


291 


# 


t 


11 


m 


293 


tttmmmmm 

nMwtmtuwKnitticimMw 


''""'^iimm 


'"-"•"•«•»•*•»««»>»«.««■ 


296 


She  has  the  power  to  go 

Where  no  one  else  can  find  me 
And  silently  remind  me 

of  the  happiness  and  the  good  times 
that  1  know 

James  Taylor 


297 


hfcj 


300 


301 


NDEX 


William  Manburg 


Cindy  Gonet 


Sharyn  Richards 


George  Withers 

Many  thanks  to  all  who  con- 
tributed to  the  1973  INDEX. 
Your  time  and  effort  expended 
is  immeasurable,  without 
which  this  book  would  never 
have  been  possible. 

Despite  the  problems  and  frus- 
trations, it  was  an  enriching, 
memorable,  and  worthwhile 
experience. 


302 


We  hope  that  you  will  also  find 
it  so. 


6 


/ 


AC  La... 


Alan  Chapman 


Colleen  Yuu 


James  E.  Gold 


Jack  Koch 


Andrew  J.  Paraskos 


303 


304 


INDEX  73  STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief    Colleen  Yuu 

Managing  Editor  Sharyn  Richards 

Co-Photo  Editors    Alan  Chapman 

John  Neister 

Business  Manager James  E.  Gold 

Performing  Arts  Editor     Andrew  J.  Paraskos 

Faculty  Advisor    Dr.  Dario  Politella 

Graduate  Advisor   Jack  Koch 


Brenda  Furtak,  Marybeth  Shepard,  Steve  Ruggles,  Mary  Hyatt,  Bill  Manburg,  Cindy 
Gonet,  Pam  Nomandy,  George  Withers. 


Thanks  to  —  R.S.O.,  Collegian,  Don  Lendry,  Pat  C,  John,  Joan  Rakosky,  Mike  Zak, 
Peggy  Kennedy,  Nancy  Korza,  Jerry  Lazar,  Whitmore. 


PHOTO  CREDITS:  Alan  Chapman;  Kevin  Erkkila,  pp.  86-89;  Dave  Ferris,  pp.  34  (middle),  113  (actions);  Jim  Horton;  Jeff  Lo- 
gan; Kevin  Mack,  p.  277;  Peter  Manera,  pp.  66-69,  84-85;  Phil  McGraw,  p.  291  (drawing);  John  Neister,  pp.  17-25,  280-299,  65, 
70-75,  78-83,  90-97;  Steve  Ruggles,  pp.  54-57,  190-915;  Steve  Smith;  Stanley  Waletkus;  George  Withers;  A.  P.  Photos,  pp.  27 
(bottom),  28-32,  36  (Sears  Tower),  37,  38.  Page  25,  tombstone  inscription  from  Essex  England,  written  some  500  years  ago. 


Printing  by  the  American  Yearbook  Company.  Senior  Portraits  by  Root  Photographers  Inc.